Old Dominion University - Troubador Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1969 volume:

-i ■ A r ■ '-TV V . yjr - . 1969 ' TROUBADOUR OLD DOMINION COLLEGE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Crickett Cooksey Editor You’re my type... 1 GIVE BLOOD + To be real is to see both sides of things . . . 2 . . . to laugh and to cry—to be able to laugh at myself. 3 . . . to love and yet not be blinded by love; even to hate sometimes and yet not be blinded by hate . . . 4 trTE . . . to be afraid and yet not be immoblized by my fear; to care and not be immoblized by caring. BCWOCASTIC ■ amJSSStm T _____a — ALP IA TA J OM'J plcotnes youto tr social schedo tplZOStac i-.pt.21 combo ipt.27staG ®pt.28combo St- 4 Invt St- 5 Invt-pi 1214 HWPTO! To be real is to wish someone felt the way you do about things but yet to love them for their own uniqueness . . . 7 8 9 To know that I am free and yet to descipline myself; to want to be right and yet desire to be true; to know my limitations and yet not stop reaching and stretching and growing. 10 . . . to want not just moments but to want to become completely real—yet to know that is is a neverending process . . . 13 to sometimes know the peace which surpasses all erstandinfL-------- .sm- I falNfalNfall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall faI falWalWalMalMall fall fall falMalMalNfall fall fall falMalMall fall fal 10 ' t r ‘ ' J-r Wall falMalMall fall falMalMalM l fall fall fall fall fall fall fall fall to be real is . . . eien to hate sometimes yet not be blinded by hate.,. to want to be right and yet desire to be true ... all fall fall fall fall fall fall fall l all fall fall fall fall fall fall fall l to wish someone felt the way I do about things and yet to loi'e them for their own uniqueness... wm ewis W. Webb Retires as ODC’s Only President wis IP Webb talking with construction workers by the new phys ed complex. Glasses, hat and bow tie characterize this familiar personality on campus. He could frequently be seen checking construction schedules and just talking with students and faculty alike. This is ODC’s first president Lewis Warrington Webb. He has been associated with the school since 1932, the days of Norfolk William and Mary. After teaching physics, the Maury and VPI graduate rose to become Director of the branch college. He was the natural choice for the expanded, urban institution Old Dominion has become. Accolades of President Webb’s include everything from the title Engineer of the Year in 1964, to being listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest. Membership in church and scientific organizations also occupy much of Webb’s time. After nearly a quarter century of administrative work, which began to be too much, President Webb will Deans Whitten and White with Pres, and Mrs. Webb during the reception given by ODC students in the Webb's honor. ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS □ become Professor Webb, teacher of physics. Although he is finishing his career in the same way he began it, no one can argue that during the interim President Webb did not revolutionize education at this school. President Webb stated that “It is very difficult to express my feelings, or even to properly judge them, as I leave twenty-three years of decision-making involved in guiding the destinies of Old Dominion College from a small, un-accredited, junior college to that of a large university. Let me say quickly that not by any means do I want to imply that I brought this about, as the credit should properly be given to hundreds of persons on our faculty and in the citizenry of our community whose combined efforts produced the result. I was fortunate to have been a part of this development, and I found it exciting and rewarding . . . I am, therefore, not giving a farewell message. I am . . . making changes that Mr. Webb explaining policy during the first “Time-Out day held in Marc 18 Students Give Reception to Honor President Wife The Webbs, by the portrait of President Webb in Student Center lobby. will bring me back to you in a much closer, personal relationship. Next year I hope to be a student—studying to refresh and expand my knowledge. The following year I will return to the classroom to renew friendships with fellow faculty members and to enjoy once again the pleasures of teaching . . . “My thanks go to each of you who have made this year one of progress and satisfaction as Old Dominion College moves into a new status as Old Dominion University.” 19 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Whitten New Dean With the fall came many changes in the administration. Along with President Webb’s announcement of the new president, Dr. G. William Whitehurst, dean of student affairs was elected to the U.S. Congress. Dr. Joel B. Whitten, from Norfolk State assumed this duty in January. Mr. Glen Vought, of the counseling staff became it’s new director with the departure of Mr. Grady Whicker to Brevard College as it’s dean. Old Dominion’s business manager for 20 years, Mr. Hart Slater, headed for Virginia Military Institute. Mr. Slater became the Lexington school’s chief financial officer. Assistant business manager Ray Quirk, replaced Mr. Slater at ODC. New Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Joel Whitten during “Time Out” discussior Mrs. Rebecca O. White, Dean of Women 20 Dr. G. William Whitehurst, Dean of Student Mr. Robert G. Spence, Director of Financial Aid and Placement. Mr. Ray L. Quirk, Business Manager. Dr. John B. Johnson, Provost. Dr. Hart Slater, Business Manager, leaves for VMI. ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS 22 C.L. Adams, Director of Research and Grants Dorothy Lippincott, College Relations . . . Directors, A dministra tors ACADEMICS Dean Jones Leaves r- The department of elementary education of the School of Education required its majors to study the basic college courses as well as courses in methods. Fifteen semester hours of student teaching were also required. Early childhood, mental retardation and library science were the areas of concentration offered. The department, headed by Dr. T. Ross Fink, added several new faculty: Mrs. Maxine Cochran, Mrs. Audrey Crandell, Mrs. Catherine Forbes, Mrs. Pauline Wise and Mr. Norman Schaab. The department sponsored several speakers this fall including Mrs. Ruth Allen, Director of Counsul-ting Services for American Education Publishers, who instructed prospective teachers in how to incorporate the Weekly Reader into a lesson. The secondary education department added three new instructors this year, creating a full-time staff of eleven. The new full-time instructors were Mrs. Nina W. Brown, Mr. Paul Grob, and Mr. Carl Helwig. Dean Jones served as acting chairman when secondary education was established as a department in 1964. Dr. A. Rufus Tonelson became the first permanent chairman last fall. Originally the only two areas of concentration were the science and romance languages. This year, the field expanded to include a con- R. Jones, Dean of Education. A.R. Tonelsor Chairman of Secondary Ed T. Ross Fink, Chariman of the Elementary Education Department 24 The long awaited Education Building on Mall ready for fall of '69. centration in distributive education. Since June, 1968, numerous papers have been published by members of the secondary education depart- 1 ment. Dr. Karl Garrison and Dean Franklin Jones jointly wrote a book which was published in May, 1969. Classes in Educational Psychology used copies of Dr. Magoon and Dr. Garrison’s Psychology of Human Development. This department also had its share of guest speakers. Mrs. Anna Dunn Lea from the Ledger Star and Virginian-Pilot spoke on the teacher’s use of news media in instruction; Mr. David Jones and Mr. Walter Brewster from the Personnel Department of the Norfolk City School Board, discussed how to apply for teaching jobs and procedures used in selection. ODC student teacher assisting pupil at Larchmont Elementary School. 25 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS The Child Study Center gives student teachers and other students an opportunity to observe children in kindergarten. Dr. Alice M. Powell, Chairman of Early Childhood, with a kindergartener. 26 Faculty Grows Dr. Paul Rem, Chairman of Special Education, and a classroom teacher working with the hearing impaired children. The services of the Center include working with hearing-impaired children. The special education department offered bachelor degrees in the areas of the Auditorial Impaired, the Mental Retarded, and the Speech Handicapped; master degrees in the above as well as Visually Handicapped and Emotionally Disturbed. This department, established in the fall of 1967, is located in the Child Study Center and had six full-time faculty members; new staff included Mr. Richard Simmonson, Mrs. Elaine Erven, and Miss Ginger Ferris. Dr. Paul Renz is chairman of the newly formed department. 27 ACADEMICS g The department of distrib- utive education entered the g first year of its official four- year program. Previously, only a two-year course in □ merchandising had been offered. Three men and two women were the first students to be included in the new program begun in September under the direction of Professor John M. Patterson. In a conscious attempt to expose the students to the business world, the visting lecture series was expanded with Bevin Alexander, Executive Vice president of the Virginia Hotel-Motel Association, and Denzil Skinner, Director of the Norfolk Cultural Center (Scope), as fall speakers. In addition, a field trip to Dow Badische Company, a textile testing laboratory in Williumsburg, was made. New courses in the cirri-culum include Advertising, Retail Management, Personnel Management in Distribution, Textile Information, and Hotel-Motel Management. Fall Brings Expanded D.E. Program Jim Bush, a distributive education senior, working at the HUB dept, store. Mr. H.H. Schmoele takes notes on a demonstration in merchandising class. 28 Mr. Fredrick W. Culpepper, Chairman of Industrial Arts Education, with student Mike Benjamin in electricity class. An oscilliscope. Industrial Arts . . . Max Williams, an Industrial Arts student, casting mailable steel during lab. 29 O o pi o c □ ACADEMICS Variety Keynotes Expansion of Department The department of health and physical education offered a Bachelor of Science degree. Four distinct types of instruction characterized the program: required physical education courses, intramurals, inter-collegiate athletics, and professional training of teachers. The women’s department was headed by Miss Emily Pittman. A new cadette program presented a chance to teach in the college physical education classes before actually student teaching in the area schools. Other innovations were a field hockey team and a bowling course. In December, P.E. majors served as hostesses for the P.E. Majors learn basic golf swings. A.B. Metheny, Athletic Director. A modern dance class limbering up before going into more strenuous activities Mrs. Evelyn Worner demonstrates. Coach Charlie Jackson, in his favorite habitat, teaching physical education. Virginia Health and Physical Education Conference. Mr. A.B. Metheny was the chairman of the men’s physical education department and served as the athletic director as well. This year the department sponsored a new team sport soccer. Various other activities were undertaken: conducting a wrestling clinic, hosting the Mason-Dixon Wrestling Tournament and Golf Conference, hosting the NCAA Interregional Baseball Tournament, and conducting a high school “Play Day.” The new gym and physical education building is scheduled to be available for fall classes. All home basketball games will be played in the new gym. Freshman physical education class. One of the skill classes offered in physical education for men is wrestling. 31 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Turner Accepts New Position The School of Business Administration included four departments: accounting, business education, business management, and economics. The Institute of Management and the Bureau of Business Research were activities of the school. Dean Jack T. Turner resigned as dean of the School of Business. He will assume the new post of dean of the School of Commerce at West Virginia University. A course in computer technology will be required by all business majors in the fall of 1969. This was due to the acquisition of the new IBM 1130 terminal, about 15 times faster than the low-speed 1050 which it replaces. Since February, IBM 271, Business Programming, using soph isticated computer languages included Fortran IV and COBOL, which the new terminal makes feasible, have been used. Pentagon officials consider recent housing surveys conducted by ODC’s Bureau of Business Research to be superior to similar studies done by the military in other localities. The Eleventh Area Business Education Conference was held at Old Dominion in November. The topic of the seminar was “New Curriculum Patterns in Office Occupation Education.” The event was coordinated by Harold Q. Webb, Chairman of the Business Education department. 32 Mr. Harold Q. Webb, Chairman of Business Education during “Time Out. Mr. William . Patterson, Chairman of Accounting department. Dr. Jack T. Turner, Dean of the School of Business. Dr. Max B. Jones, Chairman of Business Management. 33 ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS Spheres of Thought Enlarged . . . The education editor of the New York Times, Fred M. Hechinger, presented a lecture entitled “Student Revolt and Academic Reform”in early November. He has also authored Adventure in Education and The Dig Red Schoolhouse and co-authored Teen-Age Tyranny. The first of the six-part poetry series sponsored by the English department was presented by Professor Rolla Nuckles in early October. The professor of speech and drama read Jean Anouilh’s famous adaptation of Sophocles’ Antigone. In Anouilh’s version the incidents are adapted to the French situation as it was during the Vichy government and the time of Nazi occupation. The play became the rallying cry of free France. Another in the series of poetry readings was presented by Mr. Stan Fedyszyn in November. His selections were from “Thurber’s Carnival.” Mr. Fedyszyn is the managing director of the Norfolk Theater Center, Virginia’s only professional repertory theater. Two of his recent directing assignments were “The World of Carl Sandburg” and “Waiting for Godot.” He has worked in the theater with the Kan-zwha Players in Charleston, West Virginia; the Warsaw-American Players, Warsaw, Poland; and the repertory company of the Dallas Theater Center in Texas. Dr. John F. Baxter spoke on “The Packing of Spheres” NY Times editor discussing student participation in academic reform. A vivid interpretation of Sophocles' classic, Antigone, by Rolla Nuchles. 34 Humorous reading from “Thurber's Carnival” by Mr. J',re' S(° Fcdysz: 1' □ . . . Through Visiting Professors Dr. Baxter spoke on various complex chemical subjects during his visit. in Kaufman Auditorium in mid-October. Dr. Baxter, a professor of chemistry at the University of Florida, has bitten a number of chemistry textbooks and manuals and has served as a Ford Foundation science and educational television consultant in Brazil. 35 ACADEMICS □ FEATURES Nomination for Who’s Who The nominees to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities were selected on the bases of a a minimum QPA of 2.5 and participation in and contribution to the college. With the criticism of the Greek system now in vogue, its seems ironic that 22 of the 23 were members of a social fraternity. Betty Lee West Sandra Lee Baker Mary Sebastian Gugino James Harvey Kabler III Sandra Edith Gieratz 30 Jean Sheldon Jones Minton Eleanor Carole Shelton Gail Gulick Margaret Mary Hittle Lynn Cahvell Garvie 37 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Deborah Jo Alberti 38 Cynthia Elaine Coureas Lannie Marie Reynolds Susan Kathleen Young and Susannah Virginia Davis James A. Burton April Diane Smith Hans Decler Glaubke Barry Scott Segal Mary Hays Leeper 39 FEATURES □ FEATURES Orientation . . . Besides the usual round of speeches and tours, this year’s orientation was highlighted by several innovations. The orientation committee, headed by Lee Pearce, Jim White, and George Drumwright, made a conscious effort to let each freshman know that he is an important member of the institution. The week included a hootenanny and a movie ironically titled The Endless Summer. The committee also sought to introduce the new students to what they could expect aca-demically, regarding notetaking and lectures, through mock classes conducted by the professors. The SGA participated by explaining the functions of Orientation workers Jim Oberst and Yvonne Morris sell beanies to Freshmen. who were required to wear the new headgear for the week. Orientation instructor Carol Steel briefs a class of Freshmen. 40 Freshmen examine the numerous tables similar to this one, handled by Pi Phi Diane Boykin and Chi O Carol Brown. . . . Headed by Pearce, White, Drumwright . . . student government, the Honor Court, and sponsored a record dance where fraternity and sorority members served as hosts and hostesses. Many of these same workers were seen during the week selling beanies and conducting campus tours and orientation classes. They kept the house honest on Casino Night, even though the poker money was only cash stolen from President Webb’s monopoly game. Ending the orientation was the traditional President’s Recep-Orientation Chairmen George Drumwright, Lee Pearce, and Jim White. tion on Sunday. 41 FEATURES □ . . . Freshmen, Upperclassmen; All Join In! Four Freshmen participate in the library project which taught them how to use the many facilities of the Library. 42 Freshmen check in with the help of Yvonne Morris, Debbie Alberti, Ron Horne. Freshmen eagerly await their first cup of beer at the dance. Gail Crowder and Gail Bennet Ron Horne auctions off a radio at the College Center during Casino Night for Freshmen. FEATURES FEATURES □ Faculty Flavors Foppery with Fun The annual fall Faculty Frolics was a fast-moving show with a real variety of acts. President Webb was the leading love- child whose witty introductory comments set the mood. For this he received the booby prize. i Ir. Herbert Sebren was awarded Most Talented for his rendition of Do Re Mi on a beginner’s flute, which actually sounded like a clarinet. His seven-year old son joined him in a piano accompaniment, displaying true teamwork. Most Courageous award was presented to Mr. Robert Stem for a true-to-life imitation of Tiny Tim’s Tiptoe Through the Tulips including flower, hair, and ukulele. An 1890 Medley Song was done by Mr. Glen Vought, for this he received the Most Original award. His act was a silent movie skit with Mr. Earl Bracey singing the accompanying song. There were 12 acts in all, selected and directed by Campus Center Governing Board Chairman, Ron Horne and his active committee. Love Child. President Webb. sets the giddy pace with risible commentary. 44 History professor Mr. Stern—a la Tiny Tim Dr. Hawn, professor of music, leads fellow faculty members in the Classical Barber Shop Quartet. Mr. Vought, and Miss Harris, counselling services in a silent movie skit entitled “1890 Medley Song. (left). 1 Seeress Gives | Predictions | to Aid Benefit D for Foundation The seeress who predicted the death of John F. Kennedy in 1962 spoke in Norfolk during November, and once again raised the eyebrows of the audience attending the Old Dominion Intercollegiate Foundation presentation. Mrs. Jeane Dixon, who spoke last year to an intercollegiate assembly, predicted that the alleged assassin of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, James Earl Ray, was not guilty of the crime and would not be convicted for Dr. King’s death. Of special interest to the Tidewater community was the announcement by her that the USS Scorpion, a nuclear submarine lost in the Atlantic last summer, was destroyed by an underwater electronic device being tested by the Soviet Union. Among Mrs. Dixon’s other pronouncements were the fact that there would be a recession in 1969; that United States Senator Edward Kennedy would be confronted with tragedy if he did not wait until a later date to make any contribution to the country. Mrs. Dixon, who began her career as a prophetess in the early 1950’s, has long held the attention of the public with her predictions concerning well-known public figures and international affairs. 46 A1 Hirt Concert □ A touch of old Bourbon Street was brought to the Norfolk Arena in November when Old Dominion College Intercollegiate Foundation and local radio station WCMS sponsored a concert by A1 Hirt. The purpose of the concert was to raise scholarship funds for OD students who are active in sports. The jazz king, complete with beard and medallion, grooved his audience to the tunes of “Cotton Candy,” “Rampart Street Parade,” and other of his great hits. 47 FEATURES FEATURES □ First Run Dean of Students, G. William “Dr. Bill Whitehurst Rep. campaigning on campus during his victorious race against Stant. Successful Whitehurst Defeats Stant The Y oung Democrats Club sponsored a rally for Second District Democratic Candidate F.T. ‘Bingo’ Stant in early October. Stant spoke to a crowd estimated at 300 persons on topics ranging from reforming the draft system to the blockading of North Korea. It was during the early fall that Dean of Students Dr. G. William Whitehurst, who was the Republican candidate for the Second District House seat, took the opportunity to speak to student and faculty groups on his varying stand on armed services and the Pueblo. F.T. Stant speakes with students during rally sponsored by Young Democrats. 48 The sentiments of the American Independent Party were exemplified by their colorful display of literature and posters against the red flag of the Union of Soviet Socialists Republic and a poster of Lenin. thoaas l WAS ELECTED BY THE Humphrey | 5-HK Humphrey |4ff Humphrey I Students examine informative material on the Democratic candidates provided by the Young Democrats. The Young Republican Club sponsors a display for not one, but two winning candidates with their support of Dr. Bill and Mr. Nixon. Paul Johnson and Irving Long solicit voters. 49 FEATURES Students organize on Webb Center steps to plan tactics for Project Over-Cheer to be used in disrupting Wallace's speech. Over-Cheer Takes Form on Campus The overcheer rally held for presidential hopeful George Wallace created a great amount of notoriety for a small but effective group of students from area colleges. Planned for the rally for Wallace at Foreman Field in October, the strategy assumed major proportions when 1,000 students showed up on the steps of the Webb Center to receive last minute instructions from organizers John Suhre and Bill Deane. The group then proceeded to the stadium, where a vocal crowd action on the part of the students prevented Wallace from completing his prepared Speech. The Third party candidate had received similar treatment in San Fransisco the L � ■ W A ►w . V 50 Bob Crasco, Bill Deane, and John Suhre lead the practice in Over-Cheering. Candidate Henry Howell, sponsored by the Inter-Religious Council, addresses students on Humanism in Politics. Gordon Hall comments on student involvement in national politics. Hall and Howell Face Problems of New Politics week before, where hecklers cheered each word that left his mouth. According to Wallace, this activity was in violation of his right of free speech. Physical violence was avoided on several occassions through the quick work of the police officials. Several weeks later, students were exposed to an expert on overcheer. Gordon Hall, a nationally recognized expert on extremism, spoke on the various fringe political movements in existance today. Hall discussed the role of student activist groups as well as the Students for a Democratic Society, Marxist Imperialism, and the Spring riots at Columbia. Hall was a participant in the Visiting Scholars Program. 51 FEATURES FEATURES □ Records Broken In Straw Vote In the largest turnout in the history of the college for any election, 3,100 students participated in a mock election that saw President Richard M. Nixon victorious over former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and former Dean of Student Affairs Dr. G. William Whitehurst defeat Democratic candidate F.T. Stant for the Second District House seat. In an exacting parallel of the national returns for the actual election one week later, the students also passed both state bond referendums for mental health and higher education, as well as local option for liquor by the drink. Students ponder decisions during Young Democrats sponsored elections. X X X X X X X X : x x w x w g ;; x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X • X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x : x : x x P x x x x ' ?■ x x x x x x «xxxx gtesxxxxx : x x x x x x x x x xx xxxJRSw7. : xx ; j xxxxx ■i W I I. r I KXXKK KOI I W B Phillip Liebman and Lois Eisenberg cast their votes in Mock Election. Ballot boxes in convient locations makes it easy for all students to vote. 52 Victorious Dr. Whitehurst being congratulated by President Webb at reception □ A month long period before the mock election, which was sponsored by the Young Democrats Club, campaigning was conducted by students of various political persuasions at first hesitantly, then with more enthusiasm, as the fever pitch of the three major campaigns was reached. Whitehurst, Nixon, Booze, and State Bonds Hold Top Slots Students anxiously await the presidential and congressional returns as classes and other activities seems trivial. 53 FEATURES FEATURES □ Varsity Dumps Frosh The fourth annual Varsity-Freshman Game was a fine success both at the gate and for the varsity squad. The new squad, tall and talented, was unveiled to Monarch supporters to the tune of a 108-74 victory over the Frosh. The varsity completely dominated the game from the outset with Steve Cox clogging the middle and Harry “Mad Dog” Lozon pouring the points through the nets. Lozon led the point charge of the varsity with 29 points. Dick St. Clair also showed the home folks his magic, piling up 13 points and 9 assists. The balance of this year’s squad also showed with Ron Drews, Billy Ray Hayes and Ken “The Machine” Hopkins. The Frosh also displayed promise of future strength, by hard charging Jim Cole. The Varsity-Fresh man Game is sponsored by the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Foundation each year to gain support for the teams and to raise funds which will help in granting future scholarships. m Co-Captains Torn Murphy, Dick St. Clair, Jim Cole, and Harry Lozon meet at center court before tip-off. Frosh Dave Twardzik moves to pass to teammate Jim Cole as Torn Murphy sets pick and Varsity Ken Cathy tightens. Million Varsity Ron Drews out battles Frosh Jim Cole. Frosh Tom Murphy puts shot over Noble's defense. Jump ball creates hustle and contact during scramble. 55 FEATURES FEATURES Sports Boosters Assume New Role The Old Dominion athletic teams now have a specialized group of dedicated fans. Sponsored by Mr. Bud Metheny and other members of the coaching staff, the Monarch Boosters replaced the unsuccessful Monogram Club. All students, faculty, alumnae, and interested members of the community were encouraged to join, Meetings featuring guest speakers followed by question and answer periods permit discussions on the always interesting topic—sports. Cheerleaders Lou Anne Alexander. Karen Jancaitis, Judy Babine, Glenda Harrison, and Barbara Bell lead Pep Rally. Coach Metheny speaks with Carole Shelton at orgazational meeting. 56 Billiards by Board Rich Bunnell and Chips Joyce capture first and second places respectively The Webb Center Governing Board has been well-known since it was formed with the opening of the Webb Center in 1966. It has consistently shown enthusiasm in sponsoring college and community activities. Last November, using some imagination, and in the spirit of fun, the Board sponsored the second annual Billiard Tournament. The winners, Rick Bunnell and Marilyn Felts, were sent to the regional tournament in Charlotte, North Carolina this year. These regional matches were sponsored by the American College Unions. An ODC co-ed takesaim at the Webb Center sponsored Billiards Tournament. 57 Females were a welcome addition. FEATURES | Religion Basis In Dramatist’s □ Presentations Drama re-entered the religious era of the “passion play” in November, when the ODC Drama Club presented two plays at the Norfolk Museum of Arts and Sciences. The setting for Thor, With Angels by Christopher Fry was Britain in 596 A.D. The play dramatized the effect that a Christian prisoner-of-war had on their lives. Phillip Turner’s Christ in the Concrete City related the Passion of Christ as it was and as it is. The actors passed freely from historical to modern times. . . . Sociology Club Revived Sociology Club President Rita Moore reads announcements of concern at their organizational meeting held in the late fall. ODC Ilillel students discuss fall Sukkot held on the Wesley Foundations lawn. The Sociology Club was rejuvenated this fall under the leadership of Miss Rita Moore, President, and the guidance of the sociology department. All interested students, especially sociology majors, were invited to the organizational meeting. Miss Moore outlined plans for future club activity at the initial meeting, a “punch and cookie gathering.’’ Mr. Costa of the Norfolk Juvenile Bureau was later one of the featured speakers of the club. □ 59 FEATURES FEATURES Musical Opens Drama Season The Fantastichs, produced J jointly by the speech and music departments proved to be a turning point in the history of musical productions at the college. Under the direction of Rolla Nuckles and Harold Hawn, the Broadway musical played to the Norfolk Museum as well as Virginia Wesleyan and Old Dominion Colleges, and received excellent critical reviews for all showings. Cast included Sandra Saunders, Don Theye, Lee Langley, Kevin Adams, and Mary McPherson, plus Welton Smith, Harold Protsman, and Rolla Nuckles. Saunders and Smith in lead roles Mary McPherson's imaginary wall separates the visual bond of Luisa and Matt. Fathers Don Theye and Kevin Adams display parental protectiveness. 60 Rolla Nuckles stabbed in battle between Protsman, Smith and Langley (right). CLASS ACTIVITIES Classes Active . . A united drive by the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes for ALSAC was the first major activity of the year. Ron Horne coordinated the volunteers in the collection of funds. His hardest workers proved to be Hamilton Dwyer and Tony Eller. Sponsored by the national organization, the ALSAC drive solicited funds for the Danny Thomas St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital. Financial aid for research is the primary goal of the hospital. Halloween was the time of the next class event. The Seniors gave a party for a group at the Child Study Center. The party was not all onesided, as the children entertained the seniors with their songs. Mrs. Dorothy Councils supervisor of the children termed the occasion as a “ball of fun.” Thanksgiving brought out still more of the generous nature of the students. Both the Junior and Senior classes held separate drives for canned food to lx? given to the underprivileged. Food baskets were presented the day before Thanksgiving. Just a few weeks after the Thanksgiving food drive, the Seniors held a fashion show. Shulman’s Men Shop presented the show that was surely one of the most original ever given. Girls modeled men’s clothes! Linda Grey, Barbara Denny, Jeanine Christi, April Smith, Audrey Klecky, Judy Vogan, and Linda Jordan all donned male apparel. George Drum- Juniorand Senior Class Members display Thanksgiving Basket collections. Ron Horne explains ALSAC plans. Lynn Andrews and Betty Teague listen. Tony Eller and Hamilton Dwyer collect forAIsSAC from campus students. 62 . . . A Breakthrough into Society is Begun Senior Debbie Alberti passes out candy as classmates Yvonne Morris, Ron Horne, Gary Ball and Carole Shelton watch. Seniors Gary Ball, Carole Shelton, Greg Lamond amused by kindergartener. wright, senior class vice-president, was the commentator of the unusual event. Those who enjoyed the show most were probably Sandy Gieratz, Pete Harahan, Allen Norton, and Barbara Krolak. This quartet all received gift certificates. The type of success the new United Student Party would have was learned the day after the Senior Fashion Show. The USP was expected to do well in the early December freshman class elections. This was not the case, however, as the USP only managed to get Kathy Wright elected Treasurer. Other officers were John Early, Lynn Andrews, and Kay McLain. Though the election resulted in a slate of capable officers, it was a disappointing turnout with only 550 voters out of a class of 1800. 63 CLASS ACTIVITIES CREEKS □ _ _ .. _ Soul Brothers TAMS Be Young, Be Foolish, But Be Happy.' Tams Fall Feature First IFC Openers With their purposes being questioned throughout the country, ODC fraternities sought to revitalize their functions and reevaluate their goals during fall Rush. There were the usual stag and combo parties, along with football games and the first IFC fall Openner’s, but along with these social attractions was a new attitude. Rushees were, of course, impressed with the obvious aspects of the fraternities, but the needs for stronger academic achievement and public service were emphasized in addition to the social diversion. Prospective pledges were sought on a new plane of perspective. Choosing from almost one thousand rushees, the eleven fraternities selected anywhere from four to fifty-four pledges. The final mutual decisions were made not so much on the basis of ability to contribute but a willingness to do so. That the fraternity system was racially integrated as a result of a more serious attitude is a portent of a renewed and increased vigor and awareness on the part of the fraternal system. 64 The Gentlemen of K A propose a rousing toast to the Land of Cotton. TKE Pat Konoponiki welcomes □ PiKA Dave Nichols, Wayne Waible, President George Cox, Jeff Pollard, and Ron Boykin absorb the good cheer of Rush. 65 GREEKS CREEKS Formal Rush Shaded Fall The last two weeks of September will be remembered with mixed emotions by the 168 girls who sought the approval and acceptance of the campus Greeks. As for the active members of the four sororities, this year's rush will be remembered as a period of hectic preparations for parties, skits, and songs; intense preparations which are rewarded by the formation of meaningful friendships and lifelong sisterhood. Each rushee was evaluated according to her scholastic ability, her college or high school activities, and most importantly, her ability to relate with the group. This marked the second year that Panhellenic has held a fall rush. Criticism of this new system basically Rushees XI. Richmond. J. Play win um uriLun u i ■ iv « PSI THETA COUNTY POP:37 Chi Omegas Mary' Parker, Linda Lawler, and Pat Long on their porch, better known as the “Chi Omega Station” during Saturday's Rush Parties. Pi Phi holds “Convention ” for Rushees. Alpha Xi's greet Rushees fora party. 66 Delta Zetas Lanny Reynolds, Jill Zimmerman, Maureen Hoop, and Margaret Nichols revolves around freshmen and the tremendous pressure which is inherent in making such an enormous decision D during the first month of their college careers. Proponents declare, on the other hand, that early rush and acceptance offer each girl a chance to be included, as soon as possible, in college life to its fullest sense. Acceptance day resolved any problem or difference of opinion, however, when each sorority girl agreed that the hard work and tears were all part of a job well done and that the breathlessly thrilled pledges would undoubtedly make up “the best pledge class yet.” Chi Omega Sisters and Pledges hold song fest at Tuesday's acceptance. Pledge acceptance leaves the A Ipha Xi girls exuberant and tearyeyed. Pi Phi's chant sorority songs as they eagerly await 5 o'clock in anticipation. CREEKS □ CREEKS K4 A, AE t , A t A—Three Sororities Founded Sigma Nu President Ron MacGarvey presents gavel to newly founded Kappa Phi Lambda. President Joanne Cross accepts. Delta Zetas Diane Oberleitner. Michelle Swing, and Karen Forehand carve Gil Tay lor at A TO's toga party. 68 Sebastion of the Pop Tops receives assistance at Phi Tan's Dogpatch Dance. KA Gentleman try and regain their house after pledge takeover. Delta Phi D. Bell, picks up during Campus Beautification project. As the fraternity and sorority rushes ended, the social whirl of the greek system increased at OD, beginning with Chi Omega’s n Before the Bowl Ball, a traditional dance held prior to the Oyster Bowl, which this year featured the O’Kaysions. October found many of the fraternities engaged in road trips and theme parties, reviving the traditional greek theme of a Roman festival celebrating the advent of Bachus. Sigma Nu made a trip to the beach for a party, while KA brought the beach to the house in the form of truckloads of sand. Halloween came and departed, with not only the Great Pumpkin making an appearance, but also the Sisters of Delta Zeta making their rounds delivering their now traditional monogrammed pumpkins. While Delta Zeta was passing out the pumpkins, Alpha Xi Delta sisters were teaching the pledges the traditional sorority songs. Pi Beta Phi was holding a retreat at Virginia Beach to reflect on academic as well as sorority life. But along with the festivities of fall came three new sororities; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Kappa Phi Lambda, and Delta Phi Delta were organized and plans laid to affiliate with national organizations in the near future. Rounding out the fall activities were the traditional dances: Phi Kappa Tau’s Dogpatch Dance; Pi Kappa Alpha’s Dream Girl Dance held during Thanksgiving; and Kappa Alpha Order’s Sadie Hawkins Dance. 69 GREEKS INTRAMURALS Sigma Nu and Theta Chi Clash in Championship Snakes Uncoil to Victory □ This was the “year of surprises’’ for the fraternity league football teams. Old time Greek powers such as PiKA and TKE gave way to up-coming teams such as Delta Sig and Theta Chi. Perhaps the biggest upset of the season was the defeat of the PiKA team. Theta Chi and Delta Sig shared the honors of being the two darkhorses who finished the race in good positions. Theta Chi went on to defeat ATO in the play- offs. Delta Sig was defeated as Sigma Nu won the championship. All fraternities turned in good performances. Outstanding players included Dave Stafford of Delta Sig and John Ivy of Sigma Nu. Jeff Goodman of Theta Chi was elected to the quarterback position of the All-Greek Team as Sigma Nu and ATO dominated the All-Greek selection. Theta Xi kicker, John Thompson, in a rough contest with Delta Sig. “TKE POWER chant the pledges and brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. This along with “visual aids display the usual spirit of these games. Sigma Nus Terry Brown, Joe Benson and Mike Haynes display the determination which carried the Snakes through to the championship game. ATO Glen Hatcher experiences agony and ecstasy in game with Delta Sig. Phi Tan Mark Urben makes good. Richard Miles of Theta Xi gives a hand to Alpha Tau Rick Campbell. INTRAMURALS LEAGUE A LEAGUE B AI4 3-1 IN 5-0 ATO 3-1 0X 4-1 2-2 TKE 3-2 PiKa 1-2 KA 2-3 AEII 1-3 MCT 1-4 riK4 0-5 OVERALL IN 0X AI4 ATO Delta Sig kicks off against A TO in a typical midmorning football. 72 AEII Dace Bucksbaum attempts. Fall campus life includes noon hour football, appealing to a large segment. Determined TKE tries to break away for a run in the TKE—Sigma Nu game. ATO Tom Parker, QZ John Iieilly. □ 73 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS □ Phi Tau John Lawrence conies through as he captures second place for his team. TKE Jim McCullough on court Alpha Tau Takes Tennis LEAGUE A 1. ATO 2. PiKA 3. AS4 4. 0Z 5. AEII LEAGUEB 1. TKE 2. 4 KT 3. 2N 4. KA 5. 0X 6. I1K4 OVERALL 1. ATO 2. PiKA 3. 4 KT 4. 2N 5. TKE AZ ! Kappa Alpha Dicky Boykin swings through for a hard fought match. The trio of Gray Kiger, Bill Luck, and Edgar Perry teamed together to give Alpha Tau Omega the top spot in the over-all standings in the tennis competition. Kiger, the singles man for the Alpha Tau’s, sparked the team to victory in match after match. The PiKA team earned second place in the standings by defeating Sigma Nu. Phi Tau defeated the Snakes to earn third place. The Snakes finished fourth with TKE and Delta Sigma Phi tied for fifth place. 74 Phi Tau Jim Mustek throws as KA Robert Rebolt observes at Larchmont. PiKA Inches By Phi Tau LEAGUE A ATO 4-1 PiKA 3-1 01 2-2 A£ t 1-3 ALII LEAGUER 0-4 TKE 4-1 4 KT 3-2 0X 3-2 IIK4 2-3 2-3 KA OVERALL PiKA 4 KT TKE ATO ex 1-4 ATO Tony Ferroniprepares. AEPi Jamie Gardner aims for the post in a match with opponet Theta Chi. The race for the championship in horseshoes was especially interesting this year. Alpha Tau Omega, the only undefeated team in the league competition, finished a disappointing fourth in the overall standings. The PiKA team went on to meet Phi Tau in the championship match which PiKA won by a close 46 to 50 and thus clinched the overall title. Outstanding for the first place PiKA’s were Gary Johns and Joe Lawrence. Jim Musick, and Don Holstrom turned in a fine exhibition for the second place Phi Tau’s. TKE defeated ATO for third place in the overall race. 75 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS Collegiate Club Victor The girls’ fall intramural 1 program began as usual with volleyball matches. Members of the Collegiate Club’s squad took top laurels in the series, as they retained their first place standings in the competition. Carole Johnson was valuable in her efforts to push the team to their second winning season. The Chi Omegas captured second place, having been edged out by the Collegiates. The Independents took third, while a surprisingly strong new team, Kappa Phi Lambda, earned fourth place. Apparently, it was a building year for Pi Phi and Alpha Xi as their performances were good, but not up to that of the others. Alpha Xi Sue Blake sets up spike Collegiate's Pat Mann jumps Phi Beta Phi, sporting their new pennies, get last minute instructions before their match with Kappa Phi. 76 Their First Victory!! Happy Kappa Phi Lambda celebrates their victory as they defeated Pi Phi in an eventful match Kappa Phi's Diane Harper, Stephanie Sturtevant, and Diane Wood prepare to play the winning shot. Alpha Xi Sharon Wynn ducks to avoid being hit as Dee Midgett sets up shot. Collegiate Club 6-0 Chi Omega 5-1 Independents 4-2 Kappa Phi Lambda 2-4 Pi Beta Phi 1-5 Alpha Xi Delta 0-6 77 INTRAMURALS SPORTS Innovation of Womans Gymnastics and Field Hockey The girls’ gymnastics team was organized this past year as a plan for the future. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jewel Morgan the girls practiced every Tuesday night to perfect their skills. These girls went over all the gymnastics events that are usually undertaken in womens gymnastics. Their diligent work and perfection helped them to co-ordinate themselves to the sport and to build their stamina and endurance. The work done in the sport also helped to develop poise and a better figure. The addition of women to the sport was an innovation for gymnastics. This kind of enthusiasm will help the sport to grow and prosper on this campus. Toni Morris, a Physical Education Major, on the uneven parallel bars Mrs. J. Morgan observes students. Mrs. J. Morgan works with a student on the uneven parallel bars during class. 78 Completes Cycle of Fall Sports ODC OPP 0 Princesses thumped in opener 7 2 Record evened with scalping of squaws 1 1 Princesses dropped second time vcu 3 0 Goals come hot and heavy 7 2 Second win of the year recorded 0 0 Win string stopped at one Longwood 2 2 Third win is a squeaker 1 0 Shut out mars final match 4 RECORD 3 Wins. . Mary Jane Brewer, Lee Carneel, BarrieNaismith, Debbie Keegan, Jean Barham The ODC girls’ field hockey team struggled through a rebuilding year on the circuit. With the practices in the afternoon on Larch-mont Field the girls received plenty of exercise. They worked constantly on the execution of the game and the needed plays to gain victory. This past year the offensive goals would not find the net, while the defense was tested thorougly in every match. As ODC has not had a field hockey team in 2 years rebuilding was the major factor with the Princesses this season. With their added experience the squad should develop into a future power on the circuit of girls hockey. Front Row: Mary Jane Brewer, Dottie Shell, Judy Daniels, Janie Betts, Jean Barham, Carole Johnson, and Toni Morris. Bach Row: Sharon Hildebrand, Barbara Caris, Jeanne Svedba, Barrie Naismith, Lee Carneel, Debbie Keegan, Jan Waugh, Marline Clifton, Mrs. Hermance. 79 SPORTS □ winter� winter� winter� winter� winter� winter� winter� winter� winter� wii Yvinter«winter� winter� winter� wmter� winter«winter� wmter«winter� wir 80 •winter1 winter� winter winter•winte •winter winter winter winter winter to be real is . . . to know my limitations and yet not stop growing. .. to want not ju t moments but to become completely real . . . to have self-confidence a d yet to know whatever I accomplish is not on my own steam . .. □ ACADEMICS Dr. Hawn Judges Auditions for Metropolitan Opera Composed of ten full-time and ten part-time professors, the relatively small music department had quite a few successes to its credit. No one was more overjoyed by the addition of the performing hall in the Technical Institute than Dr. Harold D. Hawn, Department Chairman. Here recitals, concerts, and workshops were held. In March, the Second Annual American Music Symposium was sponsored and featured Dr. Gunther Schuller from New York and Dr. Milton Babbitt from Princeton, two of the foremost figures in American music. The Marriage of Figaro was formed by the Opera Workshop. This group also performed Music Man and The Fantastics. Old Dominion’s Concert Series had its 31st year highlighted by the pianist John Browning and the Harkness Ballet. Still another musical group was the Chamber Singers. They prepared a Christmas program for the NATO countries. Mr. Davye directed this group as well as the Concert Choir which toured Virginia and the Caro-linas. Professor Breneiser was the director of the ODC Madrigal Singers who perform in Tidewater and competed in Richmond with other state schools. They, along with the other music groups, presented over 40 programs. Two of the outstanding department members were Mr. Jager and Dr. Hawn. Several of Mr. Jager’s compo- E. V. Peele, Dean Arts and Letters Mrs. Moribello in music room Dr. H.G. Hawn, Music Chairman Helen Moss performs on the Viola. The College Chorus sings contemporary choral music under the direction of Mr. John Davye. sitions have been performed nationwide, and many more in Tidewater. He was guest composer at workshops in Washington, D.C., Tennessee Tech, and was acclaimed at both places. Dr. Hawn judged auditions for the Metropolitan Opera and the Shenandoah Valley Choral Festival. Besides being department head, he was re-elected treasurer of the National Opera Association. 81 C ACADEMICS Art Students Assemble Annual Show Under the chairmanship of Charles Sibley and Parker Lesley, the art department broadened its scope to include work in bronze, plastics and lights. The student art show reflected the new innovations of the department. Students themselves, under the direction of Greta Jager, helped to assemble this year’s Annual Art Show in April. Faculty members were also busy with their own exhibits. Outstanding contributions included Ken Daley’s mixed media “Landscape Rearrangement of a Mustard Seed Drawing” and A.B. Jackson’s charcoal “Anniversary” which both were selected for a two year U.S. tour with the Smithsonian Traveling Exhibition. Also, Victor Pickett was commissioned to do an abstract stainless steel and lights sculpture for the new Seaboard Citizens Bank Building. Mr. Lesley’s book, on art history, Renaissance Jewels and Jeweled Objects is being published by the Baltimore Museum. Dr. James S. Ackerman of the Harvard fine arts department was a lecturer and spoke on “Issues in Contemporary Art.” 82 Daley working with typography. Suzy Adams concentrates on modern paintings for 322. Will Galloway prints as Ann Neely, Ken Daley observe. □ ACADEMICS History Dept. Plans Summer Study in Italy The political science and geography department was chairmaned by Dr. E. Grant Meade. This recently established department welcomed Professors Bennett, Crawford, Watts, and Coo-gan into its ranks this past year. Although political science and geography were combined into one department, they each functioned in their own right. From the poli sci section, Dr. Thomas L. Wells had his article, “A Pattern Emerges,” published in the National Civic Review in October. His book, Virginia After Reapportionment, was due to be published soon afterwards. The Political Science Club was quite active. Among the speakers presented were Major General Frank Norris, Commandant of the Staff College, Bingo Stant, and Dr. Nickson of the economics department. Symposiums were held on the invasion of Czechoslovakia and the Middle East Crisis. If that was not enough to keep the political scientists busy, the trip to Washington, D.C. surely was. The State Department, British Embassy, and White House were only a few of the stops made. After being combined with the political science and geography departments, the history department has finally emerged into a separate entity. Contributing to this new identity were the individualistic professors who made a stolid subject dynamic. This past year several books went to press, such as Friendship Under Stress: Dr. Frank of the history department. Gray Puryear sells tickets for the history department sponsored film premier. 81 Dr. de Bedts during Time Out . Mr. Stern of the political science department counsels one of his students. U.S.-Swiss Relations 1900-1950 by Dr. Heinz Meier, McClure's and the Muckrakers by Dr. Harold Wilson, and A History of the Estates of Poitou by Dr. Joseph M. Tyrrell. A most ingenious personality has been welcomed into the history department with the addition of Dr. Charles Haws from Glasgow University. Dr. Haws took his Renaissance class to New York to view a fresco exhibit. Lecturing to his class of twenty at the Metropolitan Museum, he attracted an attentive audience of over one hundred. During second semester, he took a class to Washington, D.C. There were also plans to involve ODC in the International Summer Study Institute of Assisi, Italy. The ubiquitour Dr. Haws was the director of this campus’ program in which Dr. Meier also participated. The plan called for a three weeks’ study of European culture and supplemental courses with field trips. To raise funds for scholarships. Haws had the history department sponsor movies. The history faculty of twenty-two full-time and eight part-time professors comprised the second largest faculty at Old Dominion. The department had 245 majors. Phi Alpha Theta, the National History Honorary Society, sponsored a spring banquet with a guest speaker. It also held regular meetings at which research papers were read. 85 Mr. Nobels lecturer in geography. ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS Urban Research Done by Hopkins of Soc. Dept. At the head of the sociology department was Dr. □ William E. Hopkins, who was also doing research in urban affairs for the city of Norfolk. Dr. Beth E. Vanfossen was another integral part of the sociology faculty. This past year she had and article on segregation published in Social Forces. Other activities of Dr. Vanfossen included the writing of a book and work on the self-study committee. Mr. Clifford C. Saunders gave seminars on Community Action programs in various areas of the state, and also served as faculty sponsor for the Sociology Club. One unique undertaking of the students was the digging of a well at Fort Boykin on the James River. This was a Confederate fort, abandoned prior to the arrival of Union gunships that shelled the fort. Regular meetings, discussions, and frequent speakers served to give members of the Sociology Club a firmer grasp on the elusive understandings of our society. Miss Rountree demonstrates items used in Cultural Anthropology. Dr. William E. Hopkins. Chairman. Student pumping well. Ft. Boykin. Mr. Reid and sociology student overlook well being excavated at Ft. Boykin. 86 Masters Due in Math Dr. William Austin Rutledge chairman of the math department is currently writing a book on the subject of business analysis. Another soon to be published book of his is entitled “Introduction to the Foundation of Math.” The six staff members are collaborating on a work in which each have chosen a topic: Dr. Baeumler—logic, Mr. Godsave- statistics, Mr. Schulz—four-color problem, Mr. Hatfield—geometry, Mrs. Joynei—number theory, and Dr. Rutledge—probability. Presently, the school offers only a Bachelor of Arts with a concentration in math, but it was announced this winter that a Masters program is in the planning. Mr. Richard Harrison instructing a class in fundamentals of cultural math. Connie Roussos posses a question in linear algabra to Mr. Mark Lesley. I)r. William Rutledge, Chairman. 87 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Despite what most freshmen think, the chief concern of the English faculty is not to dish out unbelievable theme topics. The English department was engaged in numerous other creative activities besides putting red marks on grammatical errors. For example, the monthly poetry readings and the First Annual Literary Symposium were sponsored. Books were another endeavor. Dr. Charles O. Burgess had Drama: Literature on Stage published, Alf J. Mapp, Jr. finished Just One Man and Mr. William Seward was applauded for his My Friend Ernest Hemingway. Dr. Burgess, President of the Norfolk Theater Center, appeared in Waiting for Godot, and Iledda Gabler. Dr. Robert Penny was also in Godot. Jack Weiseman and Walter Doyle acted in Thur-ber Carnival and Weiseman, a member of the Board of Trustees of the NTC, was in She Stoops to Conquer. The Norfolk Theater Center also produced A.R. Levy’s play for children, Chop Chop Chopper. Department members were in demand as speakers; Mr. Mapp spoke to the Norfolk Society of Arts on how a writer gets inspiration. Dr. John C. Miller spoke on Edgar Allan Poe at the Norfolk Museum. A talk on “The Jew in Modern Drama” was delivered by Dr. James Card to the Gomley Chesed Congregation in Portsmouth. The place of the black man in literature was discussed by Stephen Putnam. Nagging Muse: Freshman Theme Dr. James Reece, Chairman of the english department at “Time Out. 83 Dr. Charles O. Burgess noted author, lecturer, and actor. Cathy Biermann and the typical freshman problem-the English theme paper. ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Philosophy Chairman Authors The Rebellions in Israel Dr. Andrew C. Tunyogi chairman of the philosophy department has written a book entitled The Rebellions of Israel and several articles for The Journal of Biblical Literature. Dr. Mathews and Mr. Bradley comprise the remainder of the department; Mr. Bradley is currently doing research on his doctorate. Philosophy majors received a Bachelor of Arts degree, the uses of which may seem obscure to many. However, graduates were often employed in business and in the fields of journalism and social work. Although presently small the philosophy department plans to have its growth congruent with that of ODU. Dr. Matthews works with student on principals of symbolic logic. Dr. Andrew Tunyogi. Chairman 90 Summer Workshop Planned for Language Teachers The uniqueness of the foreign language department could be largely accredited to the unusual background of the professors. Dr. Angel A. Castro fled Cuba in 1961 and recently completed a college Spanish textbook. The book is based on the life of Jose Marti, a Cuban literary and political giant. Dr. Castro was dean at Jose Marti National University in Havana, Cuba before coming to the United States. John Fahey, author of A Cartoon View of Russia, was another distinct department member. His book is filled with Soviet self-criticisms on drunkenness, state planning, and the like. An acknowledged expert on Slavic affairs, Fahey attended a conference on this subject in October at the University of Virginia. Recognition in Personalities in the South is also to his credit. Another author and popular speaker was Dr. Dorothy E. Stanley, who addressed business, church and service groups. In September, Dr. John F. Holley was named acting head of the department, in the spring he was officially appointed chairman. A “Summer Workshop in Foreign Languages” was held for high school language teachers. Using the audio-lingual method the workshop emphasized learning language through listening and speaking rather than reading and writing. 91 Mr. W. H'. Moore conducts lab session—required for all first year students. ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Extention Classes Held Aboard the USS Kennedy College parking lots that overflow during the day are much the same during the night as a large number of people take advantage of the Division of Continuing Education. Dr. Stanley R. Pliska, a twenty-three year veteran of OD and former history teacher, has been dean of the division since 1962. Dr. Pliska is assisted by Mr. A.I. Godden, the Director of Extension and Public Services. Godden was previously Director of the Technical Institute. Organizing the workshops, conferences, seminar, and non-credit courses in fields such as commercial art, home gardening and reading improvement has helped to integrate the college and community. Patterned after the day school, the evening session is distinct in several ways: one is the age of the students; more than half are over J.A.C. Chandler building many of the evening college classes were held here. Mr. Barry teaching X hour math. Mr. Plummer aiding an evening student register, Carl Ragland at desk. 92 Ralph Dugger, psychology depart meat, during a night class lecture. Night class student range from ages seventeen to seventy. thirty, yet the oldsters must have a high school degree and suitable college boards just as their younger, daylight counterparts. Another difference is the faculty. Approximately fifty percent are regular college professors, while the others are lawyers, medical people and those qualified to teach non-credit vocational courses. Few would think of the USS Kennedy or Guantanamo, Cuba as likely places for ODC classrooms. Attendance, made possible through extension courses, is ex-treamely high in these areas. Approved officers and enlisted men teach classes in economics, biology, and many other non-military courses. An Honor society and the largest summer school in the state are also achievements that eminate from the small office in the Administration Building marked “Division of Continuing Education.” 93 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Albatross —Site of Graduate Oceanography Research Each of the students in the oceanography department holds a bachelor’s degree in a field of science or engineering. Most of these students will receive their Master’s Degree in Oceanography after approximately two years of study at ODC. Divided into biological, physical, chemical, and geological oceanography, the department is headed by John C. Ludwick. The school itself was located in a campus building, an office near the Chesapeake Bay and the Albatross. The Albatross is a 66-foot research vessel with a full-time captain and a deck hand. The research of the department is carried out from here and thus teaching is done in the form of “research apprenticeship.” The Bond Issue will supply money to the oceanography department and with this, a new building will be constructed in which the department’s activities can be consolidated. Captain William Hall, III Charles Dill and Leonard Nero aboard the research vessel Albatross. Charles Dill, a graduate student, and Leonard Nero, a deck hand, man nets. 94 Mr. John Ludwich, Chairman Ocean Institute. Graduate student Charles Dill checks equipment. ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Last fall and winter, Old Dominion College initiated into its curriculum a Free University Program modeled after the Dartmouth Experimental College. The program was accepted by the ODC student body with a favorable response; the classes closed out during the first fifteen minutes of registration. The Free University program is designed for the students who wish to learn in a relaxed and casual atmosphere. Learning is solely left to the responsibility of the student; no attendance record is kept, no tests or grades are given. The student is allowed to listen and then present his view. It is a program designed for the serious student who desires ‘ to find out” and “to become aware.” Hence, it is hoped that the Free University will prove to be the most excellent teaching technique that has been employed at Old Dominion College. During the fall semester, four courses were offered. ESP: A Survey, covered such topics as telepathy, clairvoyance, and precognition. The Edgar Cayce Story was also presented, and the class partook in personal experiments such as the recording of their individual dreams to determine if anyone had extrasensory perception. Dr. Hugh Lynn Cayce from the Edgar Cayce Association for Research and Enlightenment was the instructor for the class. The winter course was taught by Everett J. Irion and dealt primarily with dreams and their significance. Free University Initiated . . . Lynn Adams signs students up for talks on History of Christian Thought. Mr. C.S. Sherwood of the Counseling Department holds discussions. 96 Deemed Successful by Students The Free University as modeled after Dartmouth Experimental College. Dr. Schellings lecturing on history orientated topics of interest. Student assistants aid in registration of Free University participants. A second course offered was Afro-American History and Culture—1863-1968. This class was conducted by Professors Joseph H. Bellinger, Barry YV. Morris, and Charles W. Simmons from Norfolk State College. In both the fall and winter courses, emphasis was placed on black achievement under most difficult circumstances. Other classes were added for the winter. Many of these centered around religion, such as Father Kieran Fergus’ “The Estranged God.” The ODC chaplains and Dr. Tun-yogi lectured on “The New Testament For a New Age” and “The History of Christian Thought.” Joe Rainey (United Methodist Chaplain) and his wife, Dari, held seminars on Human Sexuality and its relation to theology. Contemporary interests were also touched upon in Practical Politics and Mr. Falkenhan’s class on Communications. An intensely interesting course that combined philosophy and current events was “Violence in Contemporary Life.” ACADEMICS □ □ FEATURES Organizations Sparks Controversy And Interest Annually the Center Board presents for the community, adults as well as children, a Christmas program. The program includes singing, trimming the tree, and listening to Christmas stories. This program is arranged by the students who comprise the Center Board. Another familiar activity on the campus is the Emerson Forum. Every Wednesday in Chandler 126 a group of interested students assembled to discuss controversial topics such as Women’s Rights and general college policy. Common interests bind together other campus groups as the Student Wives Club. They attended classes on areas of interest such as flower arranging. The Student Wives Club ... ODC co-eds of Orchesis practicing routines for presentation at Play Day. 98 Annual feature of Christmas stands snow ladden. Ron Horne tells Christmas story. The members of Panhellenic, complete with candle and carol, lead audience in song at annual celebration. 99 □ FEATURES ODC Madrigals Sing at Jamestown Festival The musical organizations at Old Dominion have all been extreamely active-especially during the Christmas season. The Concert Choir and Chorus held an annual winter concert at the Norfolk Museum while the Choral Union held a spring concert. The Concert Band and the Symphony Orchestra held both winter and spring performances. The Pep Band was much appreciated during each and every home basketball game as they rang out with “Old Dominion” and the oF stand by of “Dixie”. In addition, the orchestra co-operated with the Opera Workshop and toured with The Fantasticks in December and May. They also presented The Marriage of Figaro in January and the Music Man in April. The Choir, Chorus, and the Madrigals were invited to perform in various parts of the state. The Choir traveled to Northern Virginia while the Madrigals performed in Richmond for the Title Eight Program, in Newport News, and in Jamestown Festival Park. They also performed for several area school assemblies. These various groups promote the talent and musical skills of ODC’s students and faculty. Dr. Hawn leads student body at Christmas Convocation. 100 The Old Dominion Chorus directed by Mr. Davye of music department. The Old Dominion Madrigals dressed in the Elizabethian costumes (above) and the Old Dominion College Choir (below). 101 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES SGA Legislature Revised John Suhre, President of the Student Government Association. April Smith, SGA 'Preasurer Composed of the Student Government Association, the Resident Students’ Association, and the Inter-Religious Council, these governing bodies endeavored to improve their administrative function and to provide the students with various social activities. The SGA, besides sponsoring Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, and the first Time-Out also attempted great changes in the area of its Legislatural procedure. At the suggestion of the Virginia Assoc, of Student Government (VASG), the senate was initiated and a more workable system adopted. Although realization of the new system was achieved, its operation was not as successful as was hoped. SGA Secretary Carole Shelton typing correspondence to Senate members. 102 Wes Sage, Chief Justice, before court session. SGA Vice President Dave Loendorf reads VASG mail. SGA Senate meeting during the long Tuesday evenings. FEATURES □ □ FEATURES VASG, SGA, IRC, RSA, Govern Students . . . The IRC began the year with an intensive re-evaluation of the purpose of the religious clubs. They also sponsored lectures by such individuals as Henry Howell and Dr. Stanley Krippner. The RSA continued its effort to promote better relations between the residents and the dormitory management. They too, maintained a full calendar of events including the annual dorm Christmas party. Honor court members: Bernie Henderson, Dudley Crawford, Ron Costen, Chief Justice Wes Sage (standing), Tom Pinclli, Bill Mitchell. Honor Court members: Linda Perkell, Joe Hughes, Gail Gulich, Arnold Salasky, Sissy Chappel, Morty Payne. George Drumwright, VASG. Tom Brennaman, Entertainment. Dave Loendorf, Tom Brennaman, George Drumwright, April Smith and John 10-1 Resident Students' Association meeting lieu Hull gives report. 105 Sasser: members of VASG. RSA Judicial Board chairmaned by Sonny Kellem (center). FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Troubadour Sponsors Annual Photo Exhibit Black and White . . . Second Place . . . Laird Duncan Black and White. . . First Place . . . Laird Duncan Black and White . . . Third Place . . . Laird Duncan 106 High Contrast. . . First Place . . . Bill Riedell With the end of first semester in sight, the annual Photo Exhibit-Contest sponsored by the Troubadour took place. Open to college students as well as the community, the aim this year was to get a representation of the Norfolk area’s photographic talent. Black and White, Color, and Special Effects were the three catagories in which the shutter bugs entered their works. First place in both the Black and White and Color divisions was taken by Laird Duncan; top honors in the special effects catagory went to Bill Riedell. Ironically both winners were members of the Troubadour staff. Headed by Bill Yingling, the panel of judges were all members of the Virginian Pilot's Photographic Staff. FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Registration Moves to Webb Center . . In January, long lines were the order of the day when the freshmen registered for their second semester classes. 108 Lines are common facets of our lives that we are all accustomed to. Attempting to make lines an exception during pre-registration this year, the Registration Procedures Committee advised the advisors to send the counseled students directly to the college center to have class cards pulled. Unfortunately, the lines did begin to form and for some, the wait began at 8:00 in the morning and did not end until 4:30 in the afternoon—the same time the registration center closed. Changes, however, are in the aii -as they always have been for registration, but the college student’s career is not complete until he has undergone the battle with the machine. The human aspect of registration is represented by student employees who man the bins full of orange and white cards. 109 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES 1st Annual Homecoming Skit Night Successful A cream pie was the hit of the evening at Skit Night(-punn). Ron Horne was the recipient of the pie in the eye from the hands of the Pi Phi culprits. Before, however, things had been running well as the candidates for the Homecoming Court all participated in the first annual event under the direction of Miss Debbie Alberti and her committee. The performances ranged from teaching cheers to modem dance to a “Grinin”. The audience hailed the show and, as was summed up by Dean Whitten “It’s the best thing I’ve seen in years.” Lynn Garvie and Diana Boykin do a parody on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. Kathy Stites and April Smith. Candidates prepare backstage before the beginning of the show. 110 k Spirit-minded Phi Taus and friends manage to be only attendants at bonfire Friday evening. Line up of candidates join in sing-a-long for finale. Fortification after a long nights work on floats. Ill FEATURES □ □ FEATURES “Adventures in Paradise Theme Southern Bells Joanne McGinn and Linda Irons atop KA's float. A grass hut takes root in the rain as “shipwrecked PiKAs go down Hampton. Homecoming, the year’s biggest happening, had as it’s theme “Adventures in Paradise”. The list of events continued to grow as last year was a first for the parade, this year was the first for skits. The many organizations who had worked long hours on getting their floats ready for the competition, awoke—to find a dark cloud covering Norfolk. The spirit however, went undampened as the various floats rolled down Hampton Blvd. The winners included PiKA, TKE, and the Newman Club. Members of the Freshman class find “Adventures in Paradise —in toys. 112 Bill Venuti and the ever familiar chicken wire and napkins. TKE moves their finished float into position on Hampton Boulevard. Spirit Undampened by Rain . . . Final Directions are given to move out the floats before the parade. The bedeviled” Newman Club. 113 FEATURES □ Freshmen Lynn Andrews, Anne Theodosius, Sophomores Ann Connell, Diane Bell, Juniors Patty Sari, Carol Brown, Seniors Hays beeper, Nancy Pate, 1969 Homecoming Queen Carole Shelton, 1968 Queen Carol H. Petrusha. Bill Deal and the Rhondels providing the evening entertainment. 115 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Anticipation Mounts Cheerleaders Skip Cooper, Barbara Bell follow Monarchs. Carole shares the excitement with the mascots. The Monarch bench is caught at a serious moment during Homecoming. 116 V ' □ FEATURES Homecoming Made Complete . . . Steve Cox reaches for the shot. President of TKE, Gregg Elliott, accepts first place for their float. Members of the Homecoming Court stand behind Miss Carole Shelton, Homecoming Queen, and her escort Allan Norton. 118 Phi Kappa Tau displays the enthuasiarn which won them the Spirit Award. Monarchs Swat Bees Traditionally the Homecoming game is played on Friday evening but this year the schedule did not cooperate. The Monarchs faced the Baltimore Bees in a victorious game, 72-62. A tight defense was employed as the offense opened up by hitting over half their shots. During half-time the court was presented along with the presentation of the Spirit Award to Phi Kappa Tau; Most Valuable Player—Dick St. Clair, and the bidding of the traditional welcome to the Alumni. 119 Dick St. Clair reminisces to Buttons Speakes about the Monarch's victorious effort against the Baltimore Bees. FEATURES □ □ CLASS ACTIVITIES The topic of Senior activities was first on the list when the Senior Class Planning Committee held its meeting. Various matters discussed were Senior Week, plans for general class meetings and the Class Party. During January, the class held a reception for the new Dean of Students, Dr. Joel Whitten, in the Webb Center. Juniors along with Seniors had the opportunity to order their class rings. The Senior’s rings were engraved with the traditional inscription of Old Dominion College. The Junior’s rings, on the other hand, were engraved with Old Dominion University as the class of 1970 is the first class to graduate since achieving University status. Sophomore Class activities were highlighted by the sale of the first Old Dominion University decals. The decals, styled by Junior. Tom Gorski, were also the first to be printed bearing the name of Old Dominion University. Freshman Class activities began to organize around the beginning of December with the planning of class elections. Candidates for elected offices entered the contest by the traditional petition which is circulated among the candidate’s constituents. The Freshman Class elections were the testing grounds for the newly organized United Student Party. Established for the purpose of getting independent leadership into elected positions, the organization submitted its slate of candidates to the Frosh. Ironically, the only United Student Party candidate to be elected wasagreek. 120 Upperclassmen Take Lead . . . Chief organizer of the United Student Party, Ron Costen, explains the roll which the party hoped to play in the freshman class elections. Members of the class of 1972 vote in their elections held in December. 121 Various officers of campus organizations gathered at a reception held for the new Dean of Students, Dr. Whitten. CLASS ACTIVITIES □ £ The cold winter months § found many Greeks exhibits' ing the warm-hearted spirit □ indicative of the Christmas season and making it last from November through January. Pi Kappa Alph’s season got underway in late November with its annual Dream Girl Dance held at the Golden Triangle. Pi Phi Elaine Nalls, was chosen as the PiKA Dream Girl during the festivities. Pi Kappa Phi held its annual Charleston Ball in December to commemorate the founding of the fraternity at the College of Charleston. Several groups had Christmas parties for orphans: Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Delta Zeta, and Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi sold handmade arts and crafts to benefit their Settlement School in Gatlinsburg, Tennessee. During the Christmas season, Alpha Xi Delta and Theta Chi sponsored a clothing drive for the Salvation Army. Kappa Phi Lambda and Delta Phi Delta, two of ODC’s newest sorotities had a get-together at the King’s Pi Phi Elaine Nalls crowned Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. Tau Kappa Epsilon popcicle. TKE lion Heflin at Founders Day. Below, the Mexacala Brass providing the music for the PiKA Dream Girl Dance. 122 Barry Nelms and Doug McConnell reminise at Sigma Nu's Centennial held on New Year's Eve. EN Celebrates Centennial Head Inn in mid-December. The 18th of the month brought the annual event dear to the hearts of the Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Alpha—The TRIAD. The fraternity houses were the scenes of gala celebrations on New Year’s Eve, but a very special occasion was being celebrated by the Sigma Nu's —their Centennial Anniversary. Socially, the Eta Chi Chapter of Sigma Nu commenced the festivities with a cocktail party at the chapter house, followed by a party at the Hotel Maury. After the party, the Snakes began their 101st year with breakfast at the Georgetown Inn. Meanwhile, on a national scale, Sigma Nu chapters met in Lexington for the historic event. In January, while students prepared for exams, Tau Kappa Epsilon’s attended a Founder’s Day banquet in the Webb Center. Chi Omega started the second semester with its White Carnation Formal, the purpose of which was to introduce pledges to alumni. Theta XI announced the initiation of a program to raise money for a scholarship fund for needy athletes. The Tom Murphy Scholarship Fund bears the name of a deceased ODC basketball player. The IFC and Panhellenic rounded out the winter season with new open rush programs for the Greek System on campus. Sue Stark awaits as Sigma Nu Warren Rossen mixes. 123 SPORTS □ □ GREEKS “Wine, Women, and Song . . Mary Funicella and Randy Jackson at ATO House during Winter Rush. Stan Stein with Judy Ostroff as he talks with AEP Allan Galumbeek. The Delta's “sigma phi mixed emotions concerning the present situation during the winter stag night rush parties. 124 Theta Xi admonishers E. Franklin, J. Alligood advise Jim Puryear of a no-no! Booty Pilcher carries out signing in ritual—KA Jim Ingham observes. Theta Chi John Betterton carries a familiar pledge paddle. AEPi's and music during Saturday night rush parties. 125 CREEKS □ □ GREEKS Theta Xi Joe Peccia grants one sip of spaghetti sauce to Brother Tom Padrick while John Stein sneahs an extra taste. l i Alpha Xis Kris Anderson and Sharon Winn play faculty in benefit game. The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi presenting their annual “valentines to TKE. A, 128 Chi Omega presents their pledges at their annual White Carnation Ball. 127 GREEKS □ □ INTRAMURALS Sigma Nu Dominates Track and Field Events Stan Gritz of Theta Xi displays fine form in the broad jump event. OVERALL STANDINGS IN 100 PiKA 90 TKE 80 0X 65 AE‘l� 65 ATO 25 IIK«I� 25 KA 25 -)Z 25 ALII 25 1 KT 25 Contenders in the high hurdles event approaching second series of barriers. 128 TKE Takes Cross Country f[ate n“ CK ? f '? ° vising the finish line first was Pete Guy of TKE. OVERALL RESULTS TKE 100 ex 90 A2«l 80 PiKA 70 XN 60 1 KT 25 ATO 25 IIK«I 25 01 25 ALII 25 KA 25 Steivart Williams of Pi Kapp carries the baton the final length. David Cataldi of Pi Kappa Alpha takes off in the 440 relay event. 129 INTRAMURALS □ n INTRAMURALS TKE Power Overcome In Intramural Finals . . . Lead by outstanding team member Jim Bush, PiKA— “Big Red” overcame ‘TKE POWER’ by a score of 44-32 to clinch the overall Championship in Intramural Basketball this winter. Defensive team members Mike Deafen-baugh and Mark Mustin proved to be a great asset as the year progressed. The “Big Red” remained the only undefeated squad in both league and playoff competition. Richard Ryals, Russell Turner and Dick Cherry, members of the all-star team, enabled TKE to clinch the League B championship and second place overall. The only other team to defeat TKE besides the ‘Big Red’ was the Theta Chi squad. Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Alpha in the playoff for second place in the B league to enter the playoffs and take third position from AEPi who wound up fourth. Bob Glisson of Theta Chi and Bussell Turner of TKE battle for jump ball. ATO Rick Campbell persued by Theta Xis John Thompson and Jim Puryear while bringing the ball down court. 130 PiKA Ed Drew comes down court in the game against Alpha Epsilon Pi. Grey Kiger of ATO working ball is persued by “Taxi”, Jimmy Williams. Harry Broegler goes in for two in the Sigma Nu-Theta Chi game. 131 INTRAMURALS □ n INTRAMURALS Big Red Captures Crown . . . PiKA Ernie llansen takes the ball in for 2 points in game with AEPi. Bill Ormsby jumps to block a shot. 132 In their contest with the Pi Kapps, the Theta Chi team is caught mulling over their strategy during a needed time out. INTRAMURALS □ D INTRAMURALS TKE Grapplers Take First LEA G UE A LEA G UE B PiKA 4-0 TKE 5-0 01 3-1 ZN 4-1 AZ 1 2-2 nK t 3-2 AEn 1-3 KA 2-3 ATO 0-4 0X 1-4 4 KT 0-5 OVERALL RESULTS TKE PiKA 2N 0Z AZ I IIK I� Craig Hoel, 178 lb. Sigma Nu wrestler, grimaces with pain after a rough bout. Place Overall . . . ' ’ .-7—--p , 5 9 ySI Pi Kapp Tom Me Andrew is declared winner in his match with Theta Chi. 134 The 178 lb. bout between Theta Chi and TKE brought Joe Kendall and Gary Rymal together, Rymal won. Bob Anderson of Kappa Alpha and Herb Sullivan of Theta Chi meet “back to back in the match. Skip Curtis of Delta Sig (top) awaits signal from referee in match with Bill Ormsby of AEPi. 135 INTRAMURALS □ c INTRAMURALS PiKA Edged Out in Finals For the second season in a row the grapplers of TKE and PiKA met head-on in competition for the Intramural Wrestling Championship. The only pin of the entire Championship match came when Rusty Vernon of TKE pinned his PiKA competitor, Joe Pace, late in the third period. The meet was decided in the last bout when TKE Jerry Weaver was given one point which enabled him to win in his own weight class and the Championship for the TKEs. Many wrestlers remained undefeated; among these were Howard Scholosser of Delta Sigma Phi and Dave Shakelford of Pi Kappa Phi. 136 Dave Riley of Theta Chi attempts a take down against John Lawrence of Phi Kappa Tan. Riley won by decision. Bob O'Keeffe yells encouraging word. Jerry Weaver of TKE attempts a move against KA. INTRAMURALS □ □ INTRAMURALS Chi O victorious in playoff for First Place Members of the Alpha Epsilon Phi basketball team being given instructions before their game with Chi Omega. The Alpha Xi's and the Delta Phi Delta's battle it out fora jump ball. Independent Mickey Lamastra appears to be playing the game sitting down 138 The Alpha Xi team advances down court in game with Delta Phi Delta. The sharp shooting Alpha Xi's went on to win. Alpha Xi Anita Mason takes the ball in for two in match with Chi O. The Chi O huddle finds Judy Walters giving instructions to her team. Chi Omega 8-2 Vespers 7-3 Collegiates 6-4 Independents 6-4 Pi Beta Phi 4-4 Alpha Xi Delta 4-4 Kappa Phi Lambda 3-5 Alpha Epsilon Phi 2-6 Delta Phi Delta ♦Four way tie resulted in playoff for first place. 0-8 139 INTRAMURALS □ □ SPOUTS Cheerleaders Sponsor Awards for Players, Fans Eight young ladies used their dancing ability and vocal cords to get every Monarch behind his team. Captained by Barbara Bell and Karen An slow the all-girl team appeared at every home game. Due to a low budget most of the away games were held down solely by fans as the cheerleaders were unable to attend. Giving gifts to the Monarc hs was an innovation. During Homecoming the girls presented each basketball player with a token on which his nick-name was inscribed. They also presented a “Spirit Award” to the most “vocal” group—Phi Tau. Telegrams often reached the team before the games wishing them luck, and signed “The Cheerleaders.” With all their work from Blue-White to Um-Umgawa Monarchs Got the Power, these ladies were the heartbeat that started the cheers going and kept the crescendo up during each game. T-E-A-M says Skip, Carole, Barb. Bottom row: Karen Anslow, Judi Babine, Glenda Harrison. Middlw row: Elaine Nalls, Skip Cooper, Carole Shelton, Lou Alexander. Top: Barbara Bell. 140 Judi Babine, Co-Captain Karen Anslow, Elaine Nalls, Glenda Harrison, Skip Cooper. Carole Shelton, Co-Captain Barbara Bell. Freshman Cheerleaders Robin By bee, Amy Hayes, Dianne Wood, Mary Kay Roop, Suzanne Cole, and Frankie Horton. 141 □ SPORTS ODC Makes NCAA Debut Managers, coaches. and players on the bench look on as the Monarchs play at the NCAA regionals. ODC OPP 75 ..................................................St. Francis 95 Monarchs fall in opener despite Speakes’ 20. 85 .....................................................Georgia 95 National recognition although Bulldogs triumph. 83 ....................................................Buffalo 73 Speakes’ 23 leads to first win. 88 ..................;....................................Gannon 92 Monarchs fall in disputed game. 75 ................................................East Carolina 74 Hopkins scuttles Pirates. 70 .......................................................Xavier 72 Last second shot shuts off Monarch rally. 84 ....................................................Roanoke 77 “Mad Dog” Lozon hits 24 in downing Maroons. 100 .................................................NV.Va. State 83 St. Clair generals fast break in Ft. Eustis tourney. 119 ......................................................Roanoke 66 Maroons thrashed for second time. 79 ....................................................Catawba 62 St. Clair pours in 19 in Eustis Championship game. 80 ...................................................Catholic 57 Cardinals become fifth victim in a row for Monarchs. 75 ....................................................American 64 Hondo Hopkins shows what the sixth man’s for. 109 .............................................Randolph-Macon 75 The “Mad Dog” bags 17 in victory. 109 .............................................Hampden-Sydney 67 Speakes leads route with 20. 85 ....................................................Roanoke 74 Monarchs take eleventh l ehind St. Clair’s 27. 65 .............................................Randolph-Macon 76 Yellow Jackets upset Monarchs although St. Clair has record high of 33. 93 ........................................................VMI 96 Hayes’ rebounding not enough to off-set Keydet shooting. 93 ..........................................Philadelphia T S 76 Monarchs get back on winning side. 142 Ken Hopkins wins battle of the boards against tough Hampden-Sydney Tigers. The Monarchs were invited to the NCAA Eastern Regionals after their successful season which included capturing the Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament and Mason-Dixon Conference Championship. Travel was the big word in basketball over the year as the team played 25 of its 31 games on the road and achieved a new record high of 21 wins. Victories over major schools came as Buffalo, American, East Carolina, Navy, and our parent school, William and Mary, fell. Georgia and Xavier were also given good scares before the Monarchs were defeated. However, the biggest disappointment came when the Monarchs played Oglethorpe at Norfolk State in the NCCA elimination; ODC defeated by only four baskets. Balance was the Monarchs’ strongest point as eight men could have been on the starting team. Old Dominion again used the fast breaking tactics of Coach William “Sonny” Allen and featured the strong backcourt of Dick St. Clair and Buttons “Ack Ack” Speakes. Coach Rose-mond of Georgia said that this backcourt combination was one of the best he had seen. St. Clair was the floor general and leader of the Monarchs. Over the year he set up the fast break with his deadly passing as well as hitting for 17.7 points per game. His 270 assists showed the way to many points. An Honorable Mention All-American (con’t on page 145) 143 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Monarchs Take Mason-Dixon Crown Dick St. Clair is persued by Oglethorpe team member when the Petrels and ODC met in NCAA playoffs. Victorious Monarchs claim net. Skip Nobel gets the familiar pat from Coach Sonny Allen as he is sent in. 144 Coach Sonny Allen give the team last minute instructions and encouragement. honor was accorded him as well as All Conference and All Eastern Regional. Otis Almond, noted eastern referee, said that St. Clair was the best guard he had seen on the east coast. Daily Press sports editor Charles Karinosky also put him on his All-American Team for the nation. St. Clair’s finesse was complemented by Speakes’ speed. Speakes used his deceptive speed to run opponents down and pour in 14.5 points per game. Defense was also his forte as he usually drew the assignment of guarding the other team’s hot hand. This backcourt had the strong arms and sticky hands of Harry “Mad Dog” Lozon to throw to. Lozon was noted for zipping down the court and laying the ball in before startled opponents could react. His 16.9 points per game also included many long set shots from the outer perimeter. Sophomore Billy Ray “Touchee Turtle” Hayes was the Monarchs’ big man on the boards. Hayes had 218 rebounds while chipping in 9.2 points per game. His big asset was clearing the offensive boards. Seniors Ron “Nats” Drews and Ken “The Machine” Hopkins also pulled many games out for the Monarchs with their all-out hustle on offense and defense. Drews was tough on the boards, and Hopkins hit his deadly jumper with surefire accuracy. Skip Noble and Steve Cox, tall and talented sopho- Ron Drews attempts to get the rebound in first contest with Baltomore Bees. (con’t on page 147) 145 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS W M Put Down Billy Turner watches intently as the game develops. Ken Hopkins, Ron Drews, Dick St. Clair, Harry Lozon. Billy Ray Hayes nets two for ODC against Oglethorpe. 146 First in Fort Eustis Invitational Tourney Front row: Manager John O'Hara. Middle row: Ken Hopkins, Steve Cox, Skip Noble, Harry Lozon, Ron Drews, iitfy R«y Hayes. Back row: Coach William Sonny Allen, Dick St. Clair, Buttons Speakes, Barry Roach, Billy Turner, Ken Cathy, Coach Marion Carroll. mores, rounded out the Mon-archs starting eight. Cox clogged the lanes, pulled down the rebounds and blocked many a shot, while Noble came along with his turn around jumper and driving lay-ups. This past season marked the emergence of Coach Allen’s first scholarship men as seniors; Buttons Speakes, Ron Drews, and Ken Hopkins. It also brought the Mon-archs a new status around the country, but the new physical education plant should help them to gain a higher status and more applause from the fans that turn out. Ron Drews attempts to pull down a rebound in Norfolk State game. 72 ...................................................Long Island 91 Blackbirds stop Monarch trek north. 101 Virginia Commonwealth 69 13 assists by Speakes pave the way to victory. 97 .....................................................Baltimore 62 Hayes and Lozon hit for 21 apiece. SO .............................................William and Mary 65 Cox has l est game in scalping parent school. 82 ..................................................Loyola (Md.) 74 Lozon hits 27 from long range. 68 .................................................Mt. St. Mary’s 74 Monarchs miss Speakes speed. 79 ................................................Hampden-Sydney 61 Drews closes career with 16 points and 18 rebounds. 84 ..........................................................Navy 69 The goat gets kicked off his pedastal. 75 ..................................................Tonson State 57 St. Clair hits 20 in Mason-Dixon tourney win. 82..................................................Mt. St. Mary’s 74 Lozon’s 26 leads comeback victory. 99 .....................................................Baltimore 90 Hopkins brings Monarchs first Mason-Dixon championship. 60 ....................................................Oglethorpe 68 Monarchs have worst night of the year. 102 ................................................Norfolk State 113 Speakes, Drews, and Hopkins close career with hustle and pride. Record ... 21 Wins ... 10 Losses First in Fort Eustis Christmas Tournament First in Mason-Dixon Conference Fourth in NCAA Regional Tournament 147 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Dick St. Clair takes time out during the halftime jyeriod to explain team strategy to Skip Nobles. 148 Best Record Compiled An attempt to block a shot of Buttons Speakes Drews and Hayes take a rest. Trainer Jim McAvaddy tapes Harry Lozon during Hampton-Sidney game. Buttons Speaks attempts two points against Petrels. 149 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Frosh Season Highlighted by Win Over Duke Freshman Basketball took another step upward as these men posted big victories over Duke, University of Richmond, William and Mary, and Navy. The Monarchs also had a defeat worse than any on the court this past season as a cardiac seizure claimed the life of Tom Murphy. “Murph,” the team’s center, was not only valuable on the court, but also was looked to off the hardwood to lead the way. His style of play and closeness to his teammates will always be remembered. After this loss the Monarchs dedicated their season to “Murph” and came on strong. Lacking bench strength, Coach Marion Carroll, had to go with the iron men five and hoped they stayed out of foul trouble. Jim Cole led the way with his forceful style of play as he pumped in 29.7 points per game. Cole was deadly from the outside as well as going to the hole with the ball on the break. The break was generated by smooth Dave Twardzik, who used his big hands to pen-point the passes that lead to 134 assists. Besides this, he hit the hole at a 19.6 points per game clip. Parke Congleton was the third big man as he averaged 17.8 points per game and came up with the big basket or rebound when it was needed. The iron five was rounded out by hustling Bob La Rue with his defensive tactics and Rick Rogers with his all around steady play. Front row: John Kanipes, Parke Congleton, Tom Murphy, Jim Cole, Rick Rogers. Back row: Manager Jewel Arpovich, Bob LaRue, Jim Purpuri, Robert Marshall, David Twardzik, Jim Dellavope, Coach Marion Carroll. mm Wmm Jim Cole out battles Chesapeake for rebound as Parke Congleton looks on. 150 Frosh Coach Marion Carroll talks strategy as the players take a time out. ODC OPP 107...........................................Frederick Military 70 Baby Monarchs open guns early. 91 .......................................William and Mary 79 Papooses put in pouch behind Cole’s shooting. 77.............................................East Carolina 83 First loss suffered to Pirates. 69......................................................Duke 66 Big victory comes over Blue Devils. 50.......................................North Carolina State 72 Not enough heighth brings defeat. 71 ............................................Virginia Tech 91 Hokies drub Monarchs. 72 ..........................................Virginia Military 74 Stretch run pulls up short. 92 ....................................................Richmond 72 Twardzik gets Monarchs back on win skein. 83................................................Naval Academy 69 Cole leads swamp of Navy. 107...........................................Frederick Military 82 Cubs fall again as Congleton is hot, 90..........................................William and Mary 66 Blow Gym proves no home for Papooses. 95........................................Chesapeake College 75 Run and shot cuts newcomer down. 76.....................................................Richmond 71 Spiders become Monarchs sixth straight victim. 72.....................................................Virginia 75 Season closes in hard fought contest. Record ... 9 Wins ... 5 Losses 151 Dave Twardzik hits for two points. SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Ragland Captures Most Valuable Wrestling Award Coach Pete Robinson put his best team on the mat this year against tougher competition, but with equally tougher confidence in his own team. At the beginning of the season the Monarchs were hurt by the inability of some of its wrestlers to make weight and the Hong Kong Flu that went around. The grapplers were lacking mostly in the upper weights during the season, but did gain enough experience here to pull out wins when they were needed. Old Dominion upped its schedule this past year by going up against tough Pennsylvania schools and by taking on Ohio State (Big Ten) and University of North Carolina (A.C.C.). Gaining victories over both U.N.C. and Ohio State, ODC built up their stature. The Monarchs finished sixth in national competition. A large part of this role fell on the shoulders of Carl Ragland. Ragland became the first national champion in any sport from Old Dominion College. He pinned all his opponents but one in the national meet and was awarded Most Valuable Wrestler Award for his work. Before this, Ragland had been voted the Most Valuable Wrestler in the Mason-Dixon meet and had captured the Atlantic Invitational Crown and placed second in the tough Wilkes Open. Balance, especially in the lower weights, was the team’s (con’t pg. 155) Carl Ragland puls his opponent's shoulders to the mat for the pin. Coach Robinson talks to Steve Wilcox, Ix u Curra, David Lindhjem. 152 Bottom row: Don McFerron, Lou Curra, Wayne Bright, David Lindhjern. Top row: Coach Pete Robinson, Carl Ragland, Frank Mansfield, John Borum, Wayne Kigerl, Bill Paris. ODC OPP 18 ....................................................Ashland 18 Bright pins opponent in opener. 5 ................................................Bloomsburg 27 Kigerl gains lone Monarch victory. 13 ...............................................Appalachian 23 Second loss dims OI) start. 15 ..........................................William and Mary 16 Upper weight losses hurt. 20 ..................................................Virginia 8 Ragland’s pin leads way 19 ....................................................Rutgers 13 Matmen start to roll. 22 .......................................................VMI 11 Opening win by Curra leads way. 17 ..............................................East Carolina 14 Close match decided by illegal slam. 20 ...........................................North Carolina 8 Mansfield gains important win. 19 ....................................................Ohio State 13 Recore’s pin leads way over Big Ten School. 22 .......................................................VPI 7 Hokies manhandled behind Ragland. 33 .......................................Washington and Lee 13 Lindhjern’s victory puts match out of reach. 37 .................................................Towson State 5 Ragland again leads way. 34 .........................................................VCU 3 Paris’ pin closes smash. 27 ..................................................Baltimore 11 Kigerl pin puts match out of reach. Record . . . 11 Wins ... 3 Losses ... 1 Tie Mason-Dixon Conference Champion Sixth in National Collegiate Athletic Association Meet. 153 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Carl Ragland accepts his first place award at the National Wrestling Championships held in California. 154 Carl Ragland accepts the Most Valuable Wrestler Award at the NCAA Tourney. strength. Lou Curra and Wayne Bright took fifth in the national competition after capturing the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship. Bright was also first at Atlanta and second in the Wilkes Open. David Lind-hjem and Wayne Kegerl also gained conference championships to help ODC roll to victory. All of their work and sweat, however, paid off as Coach Robinson said that people came up to him at the Nationals and asked where Old Dominion College was with respect—not wonderment. Wayne Bright occupies the fifth place position in the 137 lb. weight class at the National Wrestling Championships. 155 Lou Curra (right) awaits his award for placing fifth in the 115 lb. weight class. SPORTS □ Q SPORTS Wrestlers Finish Sixth in National Competition Wayne Kigerl uses a leg ride to subdue his opponent from the University of Baltimore in the Championship Meet. Charlie Daniels yells the team on. Bill Paris prepares to switch his opponent in the Mason-Dixon Tournament. 156 Heavyweight Don McFerron drives Baltimore's shoulders to the mat as the referee prepares to get into position. David Lindhjem, wrestling in the 148 lb. class, gets ready to do away with wrestler in the Mason-Dixon Tournament. Wayne Bright wrestling in the 137 lb. weight class puts the squeeze on his University of Baltimore opponent. SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Curra and Bright Place Fifth in Nation Mr. Sebren presents Lou Curra first place award in M-D. Victorious David Lindhjem rests after M-D Tourney. Carl Ragland prepares to roll his opponent over in position for a pin. 158 National Champion Carl Ragland and his proud Coach, Pete Robinson. Kigerl prepares to make his move. 159 Wayne Bright's opponent seems somewhat dubious as to what defense to use. SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Frosh Grapplers Led by Steve Wilcox The Frosh matmen came on strong during the season under the guidance of Coach Pete Robinson. During practice the freshmen wrestled with the varsity and thus helped them as well as themselves in strength and endurance. Steve Wilcox was the leading grappler. This strong, compact boy showed the skill which will probably put him on the first string varsity team next winter. Steve received the Charlie Smith Memorial Award presented annually to the most outstanding freshman wrestler by Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Wilcox led the way in the three victories and also paced the way in the close matches against VMI and the Peninsula Wrestling Club. Kneeling: Chuck Wilson, Steve Crain, Steve Wilcox, Gene liecore. Standing. Boh Murry, John Luck, Richard Fortson, and Jack Harcourt. Frosh Frank Mansfield uses all he has for a pin. Bob Murry pushes all his weight into PWC opponent. 160 Gene Recore skillfully maneuvers atop his opponent from Apprentice in an attempt to gain points for riding time. Scrutinized by the referee, John Borum tries for a pin against PWC. ODC OPP 25 . Apprentice 15 PVosh open strong. 9 Depth causes loss. 18 Forfeits hurt. 22 . Apprentice 13 Seasons record evened. 29 Strong finish marks revenge. Record ... 3 Wins ... 2 Losses 161 Coach Pete Robinson SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Swim Team Has Off Year The Old Dominion Swimming Team had an off season of 5-7-1, but a bright future as the main standouts were underclassmen. Although in the losing ledger, the Mon-archs’ record was better than last year's. Their schedule included both Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference teams. Coach Charles Jackson put his swimmers through brisk afternoon workouts and often had two practices a day going, with the most gruelling being the workout around seven in the morning. Pete Guy led the Mon-archs as he qualified for the NCAA small college national meet in the butterfly stroke. Guy compiled a team high of 185! 2 points and set a Mason-Dixon Conference Record in the 1650 free-style of 19:23.8. Breaking records was the thing as nine new school records and pool records (con’t 164) Pete Guy and Bill Boston (front) getting in the swim in the backstroke. . � t 162 Jerry Stoddard talks with Pete Guy (sitting). ODC hosted IP and M for last time in this pool. Jinx McAvaddy checks time. ODC OPP 45 ...............................................American 57 Monarchs fall in opening meet. 42 ...................................................Catholic 62 Strong Cardinals hand Monarchs second setback. 40 .........................................................64 Cavaliers prove too much for Monarchs. 39 ...........................................East Carolina 64 Pirates scuttle Monarchs for fourth loss. 49 .........................................William and Mary 55 Indians nip Monarchs in close races. 51 .......................................................VMI 53 Pete Guy leading scores in splashdown. 52 .......................................................VPI 52 Jack Beilhartsets 200 yard I.M. record of 2:15.1. 62 ..............................................Towson State 28 Monarchs finally splash into win column. 51 ................................................Lynchburg 44 Team on upswing with second win. 44 .......................................Washington and Lee 59 Strong Generals halt Monarchs string. 56 .................................................Roanoke 29 Guy leads Monarchs over Maroons. 53 .........................................Randolph-Macon 42 Yellow'-Jackets swamped as Guy leads way. 65 ..............................................Georgetown 38 Guy sets 200 yard freestyle record of 1:58.3. State Meet—Fourth Place with 41 points. Conference Meet—Fifth Place with 44 points. Pete Guy—Conference Record in 1650 yard freestyle of 19:23.8 Chandler, Coach Charles Jachson. Top row John Sussot Bill Boatnn tibinr ' rtl ,nne Jl n Dussault, Coach J.C. Foard, Doug Beckwith, Paul IPyss, Luke Biernot. Carl Cencewizki Charles Walsh !i£na ' Tom 163 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Pete Guy Breaks Four Conference Records were set by the tankmen. Guy set three records and shared one; he went out in 11:26.3 in the 1000 freestyle, 19:23.8 in the 1650 and 2:11.4 in the 200-yard butterfly. His 1:58.3 in the 200-yard free was shared with freshman Hal Kinney. Jack Beilhart also set two records with clockings of 2:15.1 in the 200-yard individual medley and 2:17.3 in the 200-yard backstroke. Relay records were also smashed as Beilhart, Kinney, Bob Jackson, and Mark Merritt hit a 4:05.4 in the 400 medley relay. Merritt, Kinney, Guy, and Marlin Remick went out in 3:31.2 to smash the 400 free relay; and Remick, Kinney, Chuck Walsh, and Guy poured on a 8:07.7 in the 800 free relay. Guy set new pool records of 11:31.5 in the 1,000-yard freestyle and 5:32.0 in the 500-yard freestyle. Jerry Stoddard rests after victory. Marlin Remick yells off to Monarch swimmers to pull in a long distance race. Monarch backstrokers prepare for a flip turn as they head into the last leg. 164 Coach Jackson cheers team on as Nick Niejelow, Hal Kinny, watch. Smooth entry into water uncertain for the William and Mary diver. 165 Hal Kinny drives through the water in 200-yard freestyle event. □ SPORTS Mermaids Have Best Season —5 Records Set This past season the Mermaids coached by Beverley Burton finished with a strong record of six wins and only two losses. Their hours in the pool came when most students had gone home and the weather outside was turning cold. All of these trials, however, paid off in their fine season and second place showing in the state meet. Swiftness in the water also propelled the girls to five new team records. Mary Walters lowered the 50 yard freestyle mark to 29.5 seconds and Betty Dungan brought the 50 yard backstroke standard down to 34.8 seconds. Diane Hunt posted a 38.5 in the 50 yard breatstroke and Trish Bliley bettered the 50 yard butterfly record with a 32.3 time. The 200 yard medley relay team of Betty Dungan, Diane Hunt, Trish Bliley, and Susan Saul set the new mark at 2:15.5 seconds. Skip Cooper hits a cutaway in perfect form as Mermaids take meet. Dottie Schell executes a forward dive with a one-half twist. Co-captain Sherry Mangum leads the way through the water in the fly event. 166 Co-captain Dottie Schell shows fine form in her twist for the water. Mrs. Beverly Burton, Coach. Girls are Second in State Front row: Co-captain Sherry Mangum, Coach Beverly Burton. Co-captain Dottie Schell. Middle row: Darlene Gore, Mary Walters, Diane Fradin. Trisha Bliley. Top row: Diane Hunt, Susan Saul, Vicki Padilla, Ship Cooper. ODC OFP 40 ...................•............................Lynchburg 35 Mermaids open strong over Hornets 61 Longwood 13 Second victory a swamp 36 .........................................William and Mary 41 Squaws squeeze by Mermaids 58 .................................................Madison 19 Girls come back strong in victory 25 .............................................East Carolina 52 Worst loss comes at Pirate’s best 56 Westhampton 21 Fourth victory leaves opponent in wake 45 ................................................Lynchburg 32 Hornets dumped by wider margin 39 .................................................Roanoke 38 Girls win by a touch of the hand ft Record ... 6 Wins ... 2 Losses Second in State Meet 167 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Girls Complete Most Successful Year Bottom row: Mary Jane Brewer, Cathy Haskett, Carole Johnson, Jeanie Sreadeba, Donna Lowands, Diane Hunt, Pat Mann. Top row: Manager Ann Ferris, Janet I eonard, Robin Brown, Debbie Keegan, Suzy Cooksey, Shirley Carpenter, Sherry Walters, Coach Mary Jackson. ODC OPP 62 Bridgewater 38 Women open the season strong. 65 Eagles hit by Monarchs for second time. 56 . . Christopher Newport 20 Third victory a warm-up. 103 . . Christopher Newport 16 Everything falls in route of Captains. 60 Squaws scalped for fifth in row. 55 Virginia Commonwealth 49 Come from behind victory nets sixth win. 60 Monarchs prevail in second encounter. 61 Virginia Commonwealth 67 Only loss suffered to Rams herd. 47 Women rebound for eighth win. 44 Close call, but number nine reached up. 44 Best season ever closed with victory. Record ... 10 Wins . . . 1 Loss Janet Leonard gets off a jumper. 168 Robin Brown goes up for tip-off in successful game with Christopher Neport. Coach Jackson and team look-on; Suzy Cooksey gives famous Ya-Ha yell. Outstanding basketball at Old Dominion was not just limited to the men this past winter, as the women ran up their best record of 10-1. Coach Mary Jackson’s chargers relied on a fast break, rare shooting, and tight defense to do the job for them. Constant work enabled the women to perfect their skills of shooting and passing, and getting their wind built up. Practice revealed visual results in ball handling techniques. In one particular game, the women brought their guns out as they hit for a record of 103 points against Christopher Newport. Ball handling and shooting whiz Carole Johnson led the attack with dead-eyes Janet Leonard and Debbie Keegan supplying added offensive punch. Offense, however, was not the only asset as Sherry Walters proved with her tight defense and rebound finesse. Bench strength was also prevalent as Donna Lowands and Diane Hunt would supply the spark and killing punch in many games. Janet Leonard breaks for a layup. 169 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Gymnasts Go Undeated Jim Ambrose goes into layout. C. Hall, Coach J. Smith, R. Joy, J. Reynolds, P. Davenport, G. McNiff, K. Ebersole, R. Shackleford, M. Grammer, A. Blackman, M. Dean, S. Fisher. 170 Coach J. Smith intently watches his men go through their exercises. Mark Grammar performs floor exercise event in meet against West Virginia. Ray Shackelford goes into spin. K. Ebersold goes into loop spin in preparation for side horse dismount. ODC OPP 114.45....................................William and Mary 109.25 Indians fall to strong Monarch squad. 109.85 ..............................West Virginia University 108.60 Shackelford leads the way on the high bar. 127.73 ............................................... VP1 118.40 All around performance of Grammer brings win. 128.73 ...........................................Virginia 107.75 Cavaliers dumped as floor exercise of Blackman’s best. 137.80 .............................................Citadel 114.63 Biggest victory comes as Ebersole has fine all around meet. Record ... 5 Wins ... 0 Losses Seventh in SIGL 171 SPORTS □ NISSEN ,« m-M “ Gene McNiff prepares a loop dismount off the side horse. Mark Grarnmer shows style which made him first in rings. cr. “3 O 33 H C 3 □ Mark Grarnmer comes off long horse in flying position. Ray Shackleford moving into L-position on parallel bars in practice. The gymnastics team finished the season with five wins, a perfect record. All of these victories were against university division schools of the NCAA. This season saw ODC go to the Southern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Championships. Out of fifteen teams, OD finished seventh. Three men were in the top six: Pat Davenport— forth in the side horse; Kurt Ebersole—fifth in the side horse; and Ray Shackelford-sixth in the long horse. Mark Grarnmer was high scorer with 241.06 points, captured sixteen first places, and was undefeated in the rings. Allen Blackman was undefeated in floor exercises and had the highest average per event—7.59. 173 □ SPORTS Soccer Finishes First Season In the fall of 1968, a group of young men formed ODC’s first soccer team. Under Coach Ron Edwards, the team played several games against area teams. Although the record was only fair, the enthusiasm was so great that soccer will be added as a varsity sport at Old Dominion University next winter. Blood stains on the practice field at Larch-mont and the game field at Blue Bird Park testified to the vitality. Two of the most zealous players were Charlie Hof-heimer, chosen Most Valuable Player, and Dan Merila, the Most Improved Player. The whole team is marking time until its first varsity game. Bottom row: IyOis Houpos, John Everhard, Bill Aicklen, Bernie Scott, Dan Merila, Willie Nelms. Middle row: Ray Owen, Edward Wormington, Bill Birtchered, Glenn Hilton. Top row: John Hughes, Coach Ron Edwards. Charles Hofheimer, Larry Lowery, Chuck Klein, Ralph Barner, Byron Glover. Goalie John Hughes halts drive. Bernie Scott maneuvers hall down field during game against Norfolk Academy. 174 Ray Owen moves up as teammate John Hughes pounces on the ball. ODC OPP 2 Season opens with victory 0 Only shut out of season 4 Second defeat a close call 4 Record levels off 1 Improvement seen in score 8 Big game for victory number three 4 Back-up shut out over Lions 2 Squaker ends the season with defeat Record ... 4 Wins . . 4 Losses 175 Dan Merila dribbles to Bernie Scott. SPORTS □ spring spring spring spring®spring«spring spring sprmg spring spring sp spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring sp 176 spring spring spring spring®spring«spring spring sprmg spring spring sp spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring spring sp 176 to be profound, and yet want to be me... to know that am free and yet to discipline my self... to be real is . . . )i ngrspring spring spring«spring«sprinj i ng spring� spring«spring spring«sprinj to be confused and yet to continue the search for truth, to ask for help and yet make my own decisions... □ ACADEMICS Beck Begins Work on “Mount Trashmore” Directed by Dean R.M. Hotty, the School of Engineering was recently divided into eight departments: administrative engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, engineering analysis, engineering materials, engineering mechanics, experimental engineering and thermal engineering. The school offered Bachelors degrees, and Masters degrees in civil engineering, electrical engineering, and thermal engineering. The school boasted that 75% of its faculty have doctorate degrees. Dr. Den Hartog, a renowned scholar from MIT, taught graduate and undergraduate courses for four months before leaving for further work and study in Yugoslavia. Robert Cheng, Preston Johnson, William Stanley, G.L. Goglia, and Stephen Cupschalk worked on NASA research project while Lermond Miller did research for the Navy. William D. Stanley’s book Transform Circuit Analysis for Engineering and Technology was published in 1968. With the National Institute of Health and the city of Virginia Beach, William M. Beck has been working on a project dealing with solid waste disposal and an engineering analysis of the so-called “Mount Trashmore” rising off Virginia Beach Boulevard. The Electrical League of Norfolk awarded Wayne Powell, a senior electrical engineering student, for outstanding work. David Loen-dorf, a civil enginnering stu- i i ; Mr. Edward White of Engineering. Dean Ralph Rotty of Engineering. An engineering graduate student experiments with the available equipment. Student Ronnie Robot works the oscilliscope during electronics labortory. Mr. David E. Henderson, Chairman of the Administrative Engineering Department. Dr. Donald Shurtleff, Chairman Electrical Engineering Department. dent received a $250 ODC tuition grant for graduate work from the Society of Professional Naval Engineers. He was also awarded a $400 research assistantship for 1970 to study dynamic buckling of shallow shells. A new analog computer for student instructive use, another digital computer IBM 11-30 and an instrument shop for serving lab and research work were added to the school’s equipment. The Americal Institute of Steel Construction selected Dr. R.H. Bigelow to lecture on “Plastic Design of Multi-Story Steel Frames.” P. Goodman, J. Horzne analyze stress of wood beam. Dr. Franklin in materials of solids laboratory. 177 ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS □ Technology Expands Dean Edgar Kovner headed the Division of Technology which functioned in administrating and coordinating non-baccalaureate degree programs. These programs included a two year curricula leading to Associate Degree in Business Education, Merchandising, Law Enforcement, or Dental Hygiene, and a three-year curricula offering Associate in Applied Science Degrees in Civil Engineering Technology, Electronic Engineering Police Academy Cadets in a Law Enforcement class. Michael S. Dallal in Civil Engineering lectures class. Cadidates of the Police Academy learn the art of judo. 178 Dale Couch, and Bruce Benson finish project for design tech. Prof. Chen and student R.M. Roane begin work with fatigue testing machine. E. Kovner, Dean of Technology. Technology, Engineering Design Technology, and Mechanical Engineering Technology. A new aspect of the Division of Technology was the Police Academy which was basically a liberal arts education with specialized courses in Law Enforcement, Criminology, Juvenile Delinquency, and Drug Addiction. The Tech Theater has offered fine performances since its January opening including Marat-Sade, Music Man, ODC Ballet Performance, and Homecoming Festivities. 179 ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS □ ADA Accredites Dental Hygiene Curriculum The dental hygiene program was the only one of its kind in Virginia. It offered a two-year Associated Degree program. Dr. Gene Hirschfeld was the director of this program, where a one million dollar addition was recently installed in the Technical In-situte. In the first floor clinic, each second year student worked on 100 patients, cleaning and x-raying teeth under the supervision of a dentist and the dental hygiene staff. Services were opened to the general public and area school children. The facilities were well equipped with twenty-four cubicles, three operatories, two dark rooms, and centralized sterilization department. After completion of the prescribed course students are required to pass State Boards to be licensed to practice. A Dental Assistant Certificate may be obtained after one year's experience following graduation. In May the program was accredited by the Council of Dental Education of the American Dental Association. This four-year program leading to a BS Degree has been approved by the Council of Deans and plans for post-graduate dentist work have been initiated. K. MacDonald, a dental hygiene instructor, examines a childs teeth. Mrs. Boundy pins on Susan Carmael's cap as Bonnie Bryan watches. 180 4 Stephanie Donegan listens to the heartbeat of an infant. ODC Nurse Becomes Student Nurse of Year As ODC began to expand, a major addition was the nursing department, established in 1963. Miss Herta Spatzker joined the faculty, and two years later became department chairman. During the spring, the nurses moved to the TI building after six years in the OA building. Added equipment consisted of a hospital bed and “Mrs. Chase,” skeleton, anatomical models, and intravenous devices. Experience in the hospital begins with basic acquaintance in the freshman year and increases to indoctrination in head nurse positions in the senior year. The program takes the students to Eastern State Hospital in Williamsburg, Portsmouth Naval Hospital for obstetric and pediatric training, Norfolk General Hospital for advanced medical-surgical nursing, and Norfolk’s Public Health Center for field training. Mrs. Jana Collins, psychiatric nursing, and Mrs. Linda Pousson, assistant pediatrics, were added to the faculty this year. The Student Nurse of the year for 1968-69 from District I was Mrs. Janie Hansen Gmitter from ODC. L. Lawler, S. Donegan, J. Seruou- Student nurse Janie Servousky examines eyes of patient with opthalmoscope. shy work at hospital desk. 181 ACAL □ ACADEMICS The psychology department carried on several varied activities besides raising its own experimental rats this spring. Majors took field trips to Eastern State Hospital, classes used the Tidewater Vocational Center, the Rehabilitation Center, and the Child Study Center for observations. Professor Robert J. Wun-derlin addressed a “Parents Without Partners” meeting and spoke to the Southern Baptist Ministerial Assoc, on “The New Morality.” He also participated in a panel discussion with the topic “Mental Health and Its Relationship to Education.” With several students, Dr. Cletus Cole participated in a panel discussion on “Psychological Problems of the College Student” over radio WGH. At Norfolk Catholic HS, he took part in an adult education program on “Marriage Adjustment” and also spoke to the Little Creek Elem. School PTA on “Problems of Adjustment of the Elementary School Child.” Dr. Donald P. Ogdon along with three others published a paper, “Parents of Autistic Children,” in the American Journal of Orthopsychiatry. The department offered undergraduates and graduates two organizations: the Psychology Club and the informal E.G. Boring Society. Three new professors joined the staff: Dr. Raymond Kirby, formerly chairman of the psychology department at C.W. Post College; Mr. Joel Abraham; and Mrs. Marie Ormond from the Norfolk Health Center. Wunderlin on “New Morality” Experimental Psychology required for majors involves training Q 182 Chemistry Department to Initate Graduate Program Student Glenn Jacobs examins a crystal structure in the bottom of the beaker. Dr. Allen K. Clark, Chairman of Chemistry, helps a student in the lab. Dr. Allen K. Clark headed the chemistry department housed in the modern Al-friend chemistry laboratories. The faculty was composed of 14 members who taught and conducted research in areas of chemistry such as organic synthesis and electrichem-istry. The faculty was very active in outside endeavors. Dr. Roy Williams has written two articles in contract research for NASA and Walter Reed Army Hospital. Dr. Clark has addressed various high school audiences for the Virginia Visiting Scientists high school program. ODC was well represented in the Hampton Roads Division of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Charles E. Bell was chairman: Dr. Donald M. Oglesby was first vice-chairman; and Dr. Thomas A. Gosink was secretary. Several new courses have been added on the 100 level for engineers, those fulfilling lab science requirements, and those intending further study in chemistry. A Masters program will be offered in September, 1969 as already over half of the department’s graduates have pursued advanced studies. The department sponsored numerous speakers and two student organizations: the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society and the Pre-Medical Den-tal Club—all of which offered informative programs to interested students and faculty. 183 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Biology Dept. Busied by Talks and Research The biology department has accomplished a great deal in relation to its size. Dr. Daniel Sonenshine was invited to present a paper at the Entomological Society of America meeting in December at Dallas, Texas. His topic was “Tick Biology in Relation to Disease in the Americas.” Other members of the department also had many papers published. Some of these were by the four new professors: Doctors Birdsong, Holsinger, Stillwell, South and by the department chairman, Dr. David E. Del-zell. These articles appeared in national scientific publications such as Crustaceana, American Midland Naturalist, Journal of Wildlife Manage-ment, Hydro biologia, and Castanea. Dr. John Holsinger was guest lecturer at George Washington University where he presented a seminar on “Cave Biology” for the local National Speleological Society. Dr. Marshall and eight students participated in an Oceanographic Training Program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Each student was engaged in a separate research project. Members of the faculty also participated in a program to begin a floral manual of the Southeastern region. Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biology fraternity for majors, is also sponsored by the department. Jeanne Luhr, laboratory assistant, in tick research. 184 Dr. Holsinger with R.J. Green discussing invertebrates. Biology major Andy Damalas handling a king snake. Biology major in Plant Taxonomy. Students examins the common starfish after disection. 185 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS The physics department has initiated a course with a minimum of math for students satisfying lab science requirements, and Physics 111 112 for majors who wish to begin physics in their freshman year. New courses on the graduate level in atmospherics and meteorology will be instituted next fall under a new faculty member from India, Dr. K.P. Chopra. Research grants provided money for new equipment in the optics lab including an $8,000 Seya spectrograph which produces soft X-rays, and the $3,000 tectonic oscilloscope with a memory screen which has low intensity radiation used for photon counting experiments. Other equipment included a liquid helium cryogenic system for cooling molecular gases to 4° and a lock-in phase sensitive detector. Dr. Forrest P. Clay, Jr. was acting chairman of the department. Dr. L.M. Nikolic, after a one year term at ODC, left for the physics department at Mary Washington College. A large number of research projects were undertaken. A paper was presented at the March meeting of the Optical Society of America in San Diego by Dean M.A. Pittman, G.S. Ofelt, J. Becher, and R.L. Kern ell on the “Performance of Ultraviolet Gratings as Affected by Simulated Space Environment.” Dr. John B. Miles, a member of the faculty, discussed fiber bending research currently underway at the College. Physics Department Innovations . . Bob Lankford reads ampmeter deflection during experiment. Dr. Forrest P. Clay, Jr. Chairman of Physics Department. Stanley Lamkin works on experiment in determining the sun's temperature. 180 Professor Nikolic demonstrates. Students busily work on a light diffusion experiment in the labratory. C.K. Sibley Selected as 1969 Outstanding Professor Mr. Charles Sibley, selected by the Senior Class and Delta Phi Omega as “Outstanding, stands in front of some of his handy work—cabinet and pottery. Mr. Charles K. Sibley, co-chairman of the art department, came to ODC in 1955. He has a Masters of Fine Arts Degree from Iowa State University and received previous education from Ohio State, Chicago Art Institute, and Columbia University. He was awarded the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation Grant for creative painting and has achieved other awards from the Audubon Artist, Allied Artists of America, and Virginia Education Association. His paintings are exhibited from the Metropolitan Museum in New York, to ODC’s Kaufman Hall. He plans a year’s leave of absence from teaching in ’69-70 to resume painting. A bachelor, Mr. Sibley resides in a unique log cabin in Virginia Beach which he remodeled. Presently in the process of selling this home, he plans to move to the Eastern Shore to a farm once inhabited by George Washington’s in-laws! His favorite hobby is cabinet-making and restoring old furniture. His prize possession is an antique Chipendale bureau bought for $75 which he remodeled to a value of $2000. He prefers a common sense approach to life and perhaps this is reflected in his paintings which he classifies as realism. Mr. Sibley was honored by Delta Phi Omega—Senior Scholastic Honor Society—who selected him as “The Outstanding Professor. ” 189 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Mapp: Jack of all Trades The Senior Class in cooperation with the Troubadour has chosen seven professors whom they feel have been not only knowledgable in their field, but also who have shown real concern for their students. Mr. Alfred J. Mapp came to Old Dominion after an extraordinary background as Editorial Chief of The Portsmouth Star, writer for the Sunday New York Times, various national magazines, and The Virginian Pilot, and AP Correspondent. His articles on foreign policy have beamed abroad in nine languages by Voice of America. Mr. Mapp also has four published books to his credit: The Virginia Experiment, America Creates Its Own Literature, Just One Man, and Frock Coats and Epaulets. Mr. Mapp teaches courses in English, creative writing, journalism, and history, and says he is “spreading myself a bit thin, but I enjoy the variety.” He respects his students and gets some of his best ideas from their questions. He encourages free exchange of ideas (whether or not opposing) in his classes as long as rules of courtesy are not violated. His outside interests and activities are many. His favorite hobby is “people,” but he also enjoys reading. He is a theatre buff and enjoys music and painting. Mr. Mapp has claimed active membership on numerous local, state, and national boards such as Community Chest, Board of Directors— Norfolk Historical Society, Jamestown Foundation, National Editorial Conference, and both Norfolk and Portsmouth Historical Societies, to name a few. His works have been honored with several awards such as the Freedom's Foundation Honor Medal, his biographical sketch appears in Virginia Lives, he is a member of Who's Who in the South and Southwest and Contemporary Authors, he is listed in Virginia’s entires in World Book Encyclopedia and Encyclopedia Britannica. To this very impressive list of awards, a small but sincere tribute is added—that of “Outstanding Professor,” which, indeed, he is. 190 Mr. Alf Mapp teaches English as well as history. Mr. John Ramsey, professor of Political Science. Ramsey: Definite Class Goals Mr. John Warren Ramsey of the political science department received his BS degree in Education from Arkansas A M College, his AM from University of Arkansas, and also attended the University of Missouri. As a student at Arkansas State, he served as president of the student body and was elected to Who's Who. He was a topographer in the US Army and taught in Missouri public schools for five years. During this time he was a member of the House of Delegates, as well as several teachers’ organizations. He has held positions at University of Missouri and Wake Forest teaching political science. His views on teaching are very definite: to direct learning and create experience is his goal in the classroom. He regards lecturing as “assinine,” but rather, he directs his students to the material by putting them in a problem solving situation which they can relate to their experiences and environment. Although Mr. Ramsey does not believe in the Publisher's Parish which expects the faculty to publish books or articles, he is in the process of compiling a reader to go along with introductory government courses, entitled For Example. Mr. Ramsey feels that both students and faculty should have a role in college administration but these students should be good academically first. His opinion of students that fight the establishment by demonstrating are just plain lazy (“uncultured humans”). Mr. Ramsey holds membership in the American, Southern, and Missouri Political Science Associations, the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, the National and the Virginia Education Associations, and Pi Sigma Alpha. In his free time Mr. Ramsey is a family man (he and his wife have two children). He also likes tennis and long walks on the beach for its peace and tranquility. He has also dabbed in politics, especially in the Stant campaign. 191 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Dr. Jean Halladay: Brings Out Humor in English Dr. Jean Halladay is an English Professor who stimulates enthusiasm in her students. Receiving her AB from Syracuse, MA from University of Iowa, and PhD from the University of Kentucky was no easy road. Her education was self-financed by working as a secretary, waitress, hotel clerk, radio copy writer, and radio announcer. Dr. Halladay is active in the South Atlantic Modern Language Association. Her publications include ‘'Discussions of Nineteenth Century Heroines” in High Point College Studies and “Some Errors in Bibliography of the Library Edition of John Raskin’s Work” in Papers of Bibliographical Society of America. She simply has not bothered to submit most of her works for publication. Cohorts of Dr. Halladay regard her highly. Dr. Reece, head of the English department, said: “She is very able and conscientious teacher. She makes her subjects interesting by bringing out the humorous aspects, because she herself has a wonderful sense of humor.” Her students will vouch for this. Mrs. Rhodes, a close friend since graduate school describes her as “a creative writer as well as scholar. She is witty and warm but not in a corny way. Behind her offhand manner is a great concern for her students and work. She sets high standards in the classroom, but keeps a light tone by making material fascinating and interesting with her ready humor.” Dr. Halladay behind the never ending mound of Exam papers to be graded. - r t Mr. Carl Schulz, one of the “Outstanding Professors , grading test papers. Schulz Studies Theorums in Spare Time Mr. Carl A. Schulz came to ODC’s math department in 1964 and since that time his office door has always been open offering an informal social club conducting everything from car sales to a dating bureau. Mr. Schulz resides in Norfolk with his family and received his BS and AB degrees at Western Michigan College and MS at Florida State. Before coming to Old Dominion, Mr. Schulz held teaching positions at the University of Detroit, Frederick College, Florida State, and Wayne State University. Mr. Schulz believes that a professor should sell his ideas and the students should determine how much is to be covered in class. He considers his grading flexible, although with math he has to be a little fussier. Presently, he is collaborating with Dr. Rutledge on a textbook, College Algebra and Trigonometry. He is a member of the American Mathematics Society and the social organization, Pi Mu Epsilon. His prime method of relaxation is sleeping; he also enjoys building toys of wood and steel, and shooting. Rather than thinking in games of bridge or golf, he prefers to use his brain reading a math book and learning a new theorum.This is the enthusiasm for math he stimulates in his students. 193 ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS Stirling Ex-aviator Turned Professor Mr. Yates Stirling, III is an Associate Professor of Engineering and is primarily engaged in teaching Engineering Mechanics. Professor Stirling received his BS Degree from the US Naval Academy and his MS Degree from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He served in the Navy from the time of his graduation from the Naval Academy until the end of World War II, retiring at that time with the rank of Captain. Most of his service was spent in aviation as an aviator and as a supply officer. After retiring from the Navy he taught at the St. Helena Extension of William and Mary in Berkeley before coming to Old Dominion College (then the Norfolk Division of William and Mary). Teaching at the St. Helena Extension opened his eyes to the possibilities for making a worthwhile contribution and at the same time gaining much personal satisfaction. In the classroom he believes in keeping his instruction as simple as possible, keeping it on schedule, and changing course if the light of comprehension goes out in the eyes of his students. He likes to set situations before tests which will make sure that students do not wait until the night before to study. Professor Stirling feels that helping young people prepare themselves for their chosen professions is a very stimulating and worthwhile way to spend his second career. He is a member of the Engineers Club of Hampton Roads and the American Society of Engineering Education. Professor Stirling lives with his wife in Edgewater where he spends his spare time trying to overcome the aggressive tendencies of squirrels and crab grass and spoiling his grandchildren. ■K-... Mr. Yates Stirling, in one of the rooms in TI building. 194 Dr. William F. Whit beck. Outstanding Professor Award. Whitbeck Believes College To be “Fun” Dr. William Whitbeck, Assistant.Professor of Business Management, has his own ideas about college life: he feels that college should be fun for the student. He loves to hear laughter in the halls and classrooms and hates to see sad, long-faced students. Students who attended class have never failed his course as it is Dr. Whitbeck’s opinion that if a student comes to class and doesn’t comprehend the work, it is the fault of the instructor. The attitude and enthusiasm of the teacher is of utmost importance to him as he feels a teacher must be a performer and a salesman. Dr. Whitbeck gives many tests to let the students know w'here they stand: if in danger, he warns them of their position and offers them help. He gives mainly essay tests because this is student expression and in business, one must be able to express oneself. If he ever misses or is late for a class, his students will assume that he is engaged in his favorite hobby—handball. Dr. Whitbeck has his AB in Humanities from Princeton, his MBA in Marketing from Columbia, and worked toward his Ph.D in Marketing at the University of North Carolina. Dr. Whitbeck has served with the Marine Corps, was an instructor at UNC, proprietor of a Norfolk restaurant, and held positions at two Norfolk department stores. He and his wife have three children, ages 10-15 and he also helps his two sons with their paper routes. From September to May, Dr. Whitbeck served on the Faculty Senate’s Committee which created the Student Bill of Rights, w-hich has been passed by SGA and Faculty Senate. From this, as well as in his capacity as Alpha Kappa Psi advisor, his real interest in student welfare is evident. 195 ACADEMICS □ ACADEMICS Honors Convocation held in Foreman Field The Eighth Annual Honors Convocation was held in Foreman Field instead of the gym as has been true in past years. The Seniors, who were the guest of honor, marched in attired in their caps and gowns. The purpose of the convocation was to recognize graduation seniors for their academic and service achievements. Who’s Who for 1969, Phi Alpha Theta Honorary History Fraternity, and Delta Phi Omega Senior Honorary Scholastic Fraternity members were announced as were the various department, athletic, and service awards. Among these were IFC Scholarship Trophy to Theta Chi, Panhellenic Scholastic Trophy to Alpha Xi Delta, and Outstanding Athlete to Carl Ragland. The highlight of the convocation was the announcement of Delta Phi Omega’s Outstanding Faculty Award to Mr. Charles Sibley of the Art department. The Senior Class gift was also presented; a check for $1000 to be used for the purpose of a non-denominational chapel built on campus. Ron Horne, Ralph Spencer, Greg Lamond carry flags. Top row: Glen Burdick, James Lancaster, Paul Johnson. Bottom row: Ron Horne, Mike Walsh, Carl Ragland, Prof. Charles Sibley. Who's Who for 1968-69. 196 Jim Hunt, Sissy Chappell, April Smith, Terry Brown, Sandra Baker. Mary Gugino, Panhellenic Spirit. Whitten presents Terry Brown with Intramural trophy. Prof. Sibley receives the Outstanding Faculty Award. □ FEATURES 10 Outstanding Seniors Selected by Class The Senior Class selected ten of its number who had made outstanding contributions to the college, class and community while at ODC. Very often, these were the people who were the backbone of their organization. The announcement of the selection was made at Honors Convocation at which time certificates were presented. These ten, for one reason or another were not included in the 1969 edition of Who’s Who. Greg Lomond 198 FEATURES □ □ ACADEMICS Sands Speaks at Convocation Second semester brought a variety of visiting lecturers to Old Dominion whose topics ranged from criminal rehabilitation to poetry to the anatomy of plastics. Jerry and Marty Rowe, well known actors in the Norfolk Little Theatre, were featured at a reading entitled “The Poets Look at War”, which included works of such authors as Dylan Thomas, Amy Lowell, and Shakespeare. Dr. George Sands, an aero-space polymer chemist at NASA Langley Research Center, addressed the ODC Science Seminar on “The Anatomy of Plastics.” “The Role of Quantum Mechanics in the Sciences” was the topic of a lecture by Dr. Eugene Merzbacher, a theoretical physicist from UNC, from students in all fields of science or related interests. Dr. Charles Burgess did a reading from the works of George Bernard Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe in a reading “The Poets Look at War in the Series. Speaker Dr. Merzbacher- Order of importance of Quantum Mechanics. Dr. G. Sands, Science Seminar. 200 John Collins was available to discuss the possibilities of the Peace Corps. Bill Sands, best selling author, lecturer, ex-convict spoke on “Seventh Step . Robert Paxton of N. Y. State U. Bill Sands speaks with students. 201 ACADEMICS □ □ ACADEMICS Gunther Schuller spoke on Jazz. Jack E. Weiseman, II on culture. Pollard, Candidate for Virginia Governor, addresses the press and ODC. A familiar face was that of Dr. Charles Burgess, graduate program director in English at ODC. He presented a reading from the works of George Bernard Shaw and attempted to illustrate a warmer side of the author. In early spring, Robert Paxton spoke about General de Gaulle as a world strategist and Bill Sands, lecturer, ex-convict and author discussed “The Seventh Step” at a convocation. In 1943, Sands was released from San Quentin where he was cellmate of Caryl Chessman after a youth of violence and crime. He sought a new life, achieved it, and has been an inspiration to thousands of other ex-cons and juvenile delinquents. Gunther Schuller’s “The Changing Language of Music” and Jack Weiseman’s “America’s Pop Culture” were additional examples of the diverse presentations available to students. Local and state politicians have also been heard frequently at ODC. Linwood Holton and Fred Pollard, candidates for governor, spoke during the spring to interested audiences. Candidate Miller, ODC student, I rofessor Spector, and police representative Wilson hold discussion on law and order. 203 ACADEMICS □ □ FEATURES Time Out Organized by Old Dominion Students Aptly named Time Out, students and interested people connected with the college were given the chance to speak on issues and problems that concerned not only individuals but the college community as a whole. Those who attended were given the opportunity to speak; to be able to speak without fear that his opinion might be incorrectly interpreted. Long- smoldering gripes briefly blazed; befuddling questions were aired—most were understood and attempts were made to answer queries; even Greeks came away with a solid “someday ...” to their questions about fraternity row. Under the leadership of the Campus Americans for Democratic Action and the Student Government Association, Time Out began early Information booths for Time Out were set up in campus buildings. views at □ FEATURES Chief Justice, Wes Sage, explains the structure of the Honor Court System (luring a discussion held at Time Out. President Webb justifies his position on certain issues. and everyone was ready. A short orientation rally started the day and speakers, representing each segment of the campus, tested their morning voices. The afternoon sessions consisted of topics discussed in compact groups within specified rooms throughout the college. Officers of the college did not boycott the meeting, rather, they openly supported the project and listened intently. The President, the Dean of Student Affairs, and the Director of Planning and Development were outspoken in defense of their policies and in stimulating new lines of thought on old ideas. The undoubtedly successful event closed with a foam-frolicing dance in the Webb Center. Thus, March 5th ended—and a new era began for Old Dominion. 206 Army Colonel Shivel discusses the ROTC Program with interested students following the afternoon workshop. VASG officer, George Drumwright discusses student government issues. Dean Whitten during a.m. session. FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Dominion Players Present Marat-Sade The English version of Peter Weiss’ The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat As Performed by Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade was presented by The Dominion Players of the speech department. The technique of the play was a play within a play, as it was based on the premise that role-playing was therapeutic for the inmates. Rolla Nuckles, in addition to a leading role as Marquis de Sade, was also producer, designer, and director. The role of Jean-Paul Marat was taken by Paul Dicklin, and Charlotte Chorday by Sally Anne Camp. Each actor assumed a certain character that was maintained throughout the performance: a unique effort was necessary for taking on the roles of mental patients with spasticities, suspecting glances, drooling, rocking, and the like, while still being able to react to dialogue and singing. Sally Anne Camp plays the lead role of Charlotte Corday. 203 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES ODC Opera Workshop Presents The Music Man The light-hearted comedy, The Music Man, was presented by the Old Dominion College Opera Workshop in eight April performances. The Meredith Wilson musical was performed in the new Technology Theatre which has excellent acoustics and a wide stage. The leading role of the likeable but scheming salesman was portrayed by a Navy physician, Dr. Bill Smith. His full baritone voice dominated the stage in such hit songs as “76 Trombones”. The role of the sweet and shy librarian was shared by Janet McGinn, an ODC music major, and Belle Landrum, an area teacher. Other standouts were Kevin Adams as the Music Man’s best friend in the small town of River City, Iowa; Robert Young as the self-assertive mayor; and Betty Ann Campbell as his whimsical wife. The quartet of Drs. Gervas Taylor, Robert Gahagan, Charles Horton, and Gordon Harrell with their outstanding barbershop singing was a real crowd pleaser. The fast pace of the show was set by the large cast of townspeople who reacted, sang, and danced with an enthusiam that never faltered. Indeed, they seemed as delighted with the show as the audiences. The integration of the cast, mostly unprofessional ODC students, was smoothly done by Professor Harold Hawn, producer and director. Belle Landrum as librarian and Bill Smith as salesman. Janet McGinn as the librarian. The quartet of doctors is led by the slick salesman as Marian watches intently. Lois Porter with children played by D. Teitelman, M. Rosenbach. “Harold Hill played by Bill Smith. 211 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Royalty Graces ODC The Miss Norfolk Pageant has become an annual event of interest for Old Dominion students because as long as memory permits, an ODC co-ed has captured the title. The pageant this spring consisted of twelve girls five of which attend ODC. Succeeding Miss Brenda Apgar for 1969-70 was Miss Mary Beth Alexander. Mary Beth hails from Portsmouth and is a music major at OD. In the Virginia competition, Miss Alexander fared well by being selected second runner-up. Miss Linda Phillips won the title of “Miss Virginia Beach” in the summer of 1968. In the fall she came to ODC as a freshman drama major. Miss Phillips was in the top ten semi-finalists in the Miss Virginia contest held in Roanoke. Miss Norfolk, Mary Beth Alexander Miss Virginia Beach, Linda Phillips. Miss Norfolk—196S, Brenda Apgar. Contestants rehearse for coveted title of Miss Norfolk. 212 Queen Azalea Patricia Nixon, reighs over this years event. Annual Azalea Festivity . . . The International Azalea Festival held in all its pomp and glory, had a special highlight—the attendance of President Richard Nixon who crowned his daughter, Tricia, Queen Azalea XVI. Her busy calendar of events included several tours and concerts. Norfolkians heaved sighs of relief as Coronation Day was sunny and warm for the parade and crowning festivities where fourteen NATO nations were represented by princesses and floats. An innovation this year was the First Annual Bicycle Race sponsored by the Tidewater Bicycle Club. As a salute to Queen Tricia, there was a pyrotechnic display at Ocean View Amusement Park and a Military Air Show by the Navy flight team and the Army “Golden Knights” parachute team which thrilled a huge crowd. Old Dominion’s participation in community affairs was evidenced as students, led by Dave Loendorf, constructed the float for Turkey and the Queen’s attendant was an OD sophomore, Peggy Joy. The float entered by the students of Old Dominion College in the Azalea Parade as a tribute to the country of Turkey. □ saunxvaj □ FEATURES The Gadfly . . . The Gadfly undoubtedly aroused more controversy than any other element at ODC this year, and thus accomplished the purpose of the student literary magazine. Plato once called himself a gadfly whose purpose was to “arouse, persuade, and reproach.” The editorial policy was to publish student prose, poetry, art, and photography of artistic merit without consideration of its viewpoint; in some circles, this was a faux pas, which resulted in charges of obscenity being raised against the magazine. Under the leadership of David L. Russell, the staff produced four editions which doubled any previous years’ production. In fact, the staff set several precedents: the biggest issue in size (2 feet by 4 feet); the largest in volume; the largest staff, and the first year for scholarships for the editorial staff. David L. Russell. Editor-in-Chief checking copy for spring edition. The Gadfly staff: (seated) Jeannie Uttal, Frank Wyzpolski, Will Galloway, (standing) lien Logoo, Iiill Shelly, Lewis Littlepage and Dave Russell. Editor-in-Chief . Executive Editor Managing Editor Staff............ Advisor .... David L. Russell .... Benjamin Logoo ......William Shelly ...........Meg Delzell Kathy Friello Will Galloway Ken Holloman Mark Jacobson Lewis Littlepage Anita Mason Stuart McCausland Cathy Morris Jenny Norman Mrs. David L. Russell Dot Snyder Carol Timberlake Jeannie Uttal Steve Weller David Whitaker Frank Wyszpolski . Dr. Leland Peterson Bill Shelly and I ewis Littlepage. 214 The Greek Newspaper Founded by IFC, Panhel The Greek staff: (clockwise) John White, Mark Costello, Linda Spruell, Jim Puryear, Glenn Hilton, Mike Haynes, and Chip Fraser. The Greek, newspaper of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council, made its debut this past year, having originated from a monthly bulletin announcing the activities of the fraternities on campus. The first issue was received enthusiastically by both faculty and students and was recognized by the various National Intra-Fraternity Council conventions. The Greek functioned primarily as a means of publicizing IFC activities and information on intramurals, sports, campus activities, and features. The publication had some difficulty with regularity due to lack of staff. James K. Martin (Editor-in-Chief) and Barry C. Nelms (Business Manager) were the influential forces behind the materialization of the publication. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Linda Spruell Advertising Bill Follin Mike Terkeltaub Tom Luckett Classified Dave Nichols Circulation Marry Broegler Mike Haynes Editorial Cartoonist John White Sports Editor Photographers Ray Almond Peter I larahan Staff Sherry Baker Chip Fraser Dee Midgett Nancy Pate Randy Taylor Glenn Hilton Randy Ward Mike Cunningham Advisor 215 James K. Martin, Editor-in Chief. FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Mace Scope 6- of Crown Expands News Coverage jm nux I im t.arrico, Managing Editor, checks proofs for edition. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Insight Editor Insight Managing Editor . . . News Editor Kacey Chuilli Sports Editor Columnists. Writers Jay Henderson Marshall Johnson Molly Laird Jay Pilzer Proofreader Secretary Advisor Janies Ii. Turner, Editor-in-chief. J. Willmont Browning, Business Manager. 216 PJ 11 John Walsh and Richard Lindell. Marshall Johnson and John Walsh. H C 53 a Carol Steel. News Editor. Proofreader Katie Bradshaw and News Editor Kacey Chulli at work on the latest edition of the newspaper. 217 □ FEATURES 218 Stephanie Donegan Hill Venuti and John O'Hara. The Troubadour Staff: Gloria Cramer, Patty Beilhart, Ellen Bernstein, Carol Snyder, Janet Saunders, Brigid O'Connor, Virginia Turner. Laureen Stratton, Barbara Krolak Barb Bell, Bill Itiedell, Lois Pettengill, Deck Bransfield. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Academics Editor Class Editor Copy Editors Deck Bransfield Features Editor Greeks Editor Intramurals Editor Bill Venuti Layout Editor Organizations Editor . . . Photography Editor .... Bill Itiedell Secretary Sports Editor Staff Sandy Baker Patty Beilhart Ellen Bernstein Gloria Cramer Gail Leech Jeanette Lilliston Paula Lufsey Paulette Lufsey Susie McDaniel Brigid O’Connor Ruth Rasmussen Carol Snyder Betty Teague Photographers Pete Marahan John Lawrence Carl Mitchell Harry Preddy Advisor 219 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Black Culture Group Forms CADA's Theater depicting treatment of prisoners. Campus organizations engaged in a wide variety of activities this spring. A newly founded group this year was the Black Students. This group composed of Afro-Americans was formed as an interest and service group. One of their main functions as a group was to learn their cultural background. To facilite this, the group sponsored a fashion show of the Afro-American look. The Student Nurse Association assisted Theta Chi with the record breaking blood drive. The Russian Club had a bake sale featuring Russian foods. The German Club sponsored several foreign language films. Also bringing quality films for weekly reviewing was the Flick Society. An organization founded this year was the Campus Americans for Democratic Action. They inacated the “Guerilla Theatre” in the Student Center courtyard. Kathy Wright serves punch at reception for Pres. Webb. 220 Student nurses take part in semester's blood drive. Jordon presents Whitehurst with honorary' membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. USJfAM £ a. 3 -OP?- Members of the Russian Club held a hnb� .i , 0 baKe featuring Russian pastries. African dance by Rhonda Moore. 221 Black student organization: Wilson. Uzzele, Vandyne. Turner, McCullough. FEATURES □ Donators get their money's worth s ... ,, rUi at Car Bash sponsored by Newman Club. Speaker for BSU, Gordon Brinkley. The religious clubs on campus were very busy this spring participating and initiating service projects for the community. The Newman Club held its annual car bash. For twenty-five cents, the students were allowed to slam away on numerous “used” cars provided by the Newman Club. The WGH Show-mobile was on hand broadcasting during the event. The Baptist Student Union sponsored Gordon Brinkley as their second semester speaker. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship did missionary work at Fort Lauderdale during Easter to act both as a break from school for them, and a help to the people of Fort Lauderdale. An Ecumenical Seminar was sponsored by Westminster Fellowship. The Canterbury Club sponsored a folk singer, William Flanders. 223 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Portrait of a Student . . . What, if anything, characterizes an Old Dominion student? Any student is confronted with vast adjustments to be made upon entering a college. The OD student, in adition, must adapt to a college which is rapidly expanding thus altering not only its physical set-up, but also its image in the state and community. He may have one class in the “OA” with its squeaky floors and irregular heating, and another class in the modem, well-equipped Chemistry Building. He must also contend with out-of staters who question, “Old Dominion College?’’ and then explain to these people that “OD is actually Virginia’s largest college—soon to be university.” The enrollment, as in any large college is composed of students from varied backgrounds. The majority of ours commute daily from their homes in the Tidewater area. Frequently, these are the students who drive to classes and then return home day after day, 224 ——— participating in few dubs, Greek organizations or religious groups. His mode of transportation is anything from his thumb to moterbike to car. Once he gets up—which for some “commuters” means as early as 5 o’clock—and gets to class, his favorite habitant seems to be the student center. On occassion he can be found in the Library or Ward’s coffee shop or Gray’s, or maybe even in one of the few remaining study rooms. Lunch comes from candy and drink machines for numerous students it’s economical and fast! But alas, all is not lost, as over 65% of these students hold part or maybe even full-time jobs which finance their education; thus, they are not afforded the “luxuries in college life”. A large portion of the student body are married; many of them are in the Navy since Norfolk is the largest Naval installation in the world. The college, not owning any dormitories, operates a housing office from which the privately owned dorms, apt. and homes get FEATURES □ □ FEATURES 226 their residents. The typical dorm student, many are Freshman, each morning makes his way across the street for classes. After his class the new Frosh makes his way back across the street to his room where he hibernates until meals, phone calls, mail delivery, or another class occurs. When out of hibernation the newer student may be found in the lobby watching TV, talking with his hallmates, or playing cards. As time goes on the Freshman gets more involved with the campus activities. The dorm has a branch student gov’t which holds functions and serves the students in other capacities. The only other group to be considered is those who live in fraternity or sorority houses. They are the most active- as a group- and by their nature should be! And Oh yes, the radicals. OD’s most radical student stays on campus until 3 o’clock, wears faded blue jeans and FEATURES □ □ FEATURES 228 has hair just below his ears in front. The campus life has much to offer but each group must rejuvinate that organization each year. There are interest clubs of every description to go along with the various student governments, publications, and religious groups. The turn over in most of these groups is almost 100% each year; this is due in part to the transient element of OD’s students. So, what does characterize an OD student? the mud on the side of his car from the “to be built” parking lots? the one who’s up to date on the TV shows? or the one who works 40 hours a week and also goes to college? In such a potpouri of student backgrounds, Old Dominion has still managed to develop a quality all its own, that is: each student is a unique individual and may choose to function individually or with a group. Each choosing a different path toward a simular ideal. 229 FEATURES □ □ FEATURES Commencement Exercise Begins . . . The 1969 Commencement Excercises began with Baccalaureate services at the Center Theatre with Father James Sweeney, director of the Catholic Family and Children’s Service, speaking. This was held one week prior to the graduation ceremony of June 8. The June graduating class was impressed by the attendance of the majority of the faculty members who tolerated the 90-degree heat in Foreman Field. The main address was presented by former Governor Colgate Darden who attacked campus violence, but added that “wherever men are left to express themselves, trouble and discord will result, but so will progress.” Me confirmed: “It isn’t the discord that is disturbing; it’s the refusal to hear the other side.” He condemned the few thousand t w iy E I CT H M w jyy OLD DOMINION COLLEGE BACCALAUREATE (UC’ Father James Sweeney, Speaker. Dr. Joel Whitten, Dean of Students. Seniors and parents attending the liaccalureate Services held on Sunday, June 1. in the Center Theatre. 230 Dr. Tonelson presents Dr. Webb with token of the faculty's appreciation. Members of the faculty assemble outside the Lewis Webb Student Center before their colorful procession. □ FEATURES Colgate Darden delivers address. out of seven million students who were to blame for the trouble, and further condemned federal gov’t intervention. Darden accredited the “shaping and molding of ODC to what it is today” to President Webb. President Webb was also honored by the faculty with several awards and tributes. Dr. Webb awarded Bachelor Degrees to 701, Master’s Degree’s to 54, Associate Degrees to 85. The Alumni Association Award for the graduate with the highest scholastic average was presented to Mrs. Mary Ambrose Perry of Chesapeake. She earned a QPA of 3.91. As each graduating senior’s name was called, he went down to the platform to personally receive his sheepskin and with a sigh of relief, made his way back to the stands. Parents, wives, friends, children, and other relatives attending graduation. 232 Pres, and Mrs. Webb at reception after graduation. Each Master's hood was awarded individually. 233 FEATURES □ . . . Juniors, Sophomores, Sponsor Annual Contests The Capcview Singers were one of the groups performing in the Variety Show. One of the ravishing contestants. MC, Chip Frazier, holds interview. Miss Norfolk, Brenda Apgar, one of the judges for Miss Amazon Contest. For the sixth consecutive year, the Sophomore Class sponsored the Miss Amazon Contest. Staged during March the fund raising activity attracted a capacity crowd in the gym. Thirteen contest-antes were entered from fraternities and interest groups. Dennis Yamamoto-alias Tokyo Rose of ATO reigned while Mark Costole of Sigma Nu was first runner up. The Class of ’70 also got in the act as they too sponsored an annual event—the Junior Class Variety Show. Tokyo Rose of ATO, the winner. 235 CLASS ACTIVITIES □ □ CREEK: Ixiird Duncan pins Gamma Gamma insignia on Heflin. Mayor R.B. Martin. Jr. lights the torch at City Hall. cn Greek Week 1969 . . . Parties, games, drink, and song packed the seven days known as Greek Week. The festivities commenced with a Sunday evening dinner at which outstanding Greeks were tapped for Gamma Gamma. A proclamation and torch-lighting ceremony with Norfolk Mayor Roy B. Martin formally got the activities underway. Greek Week Queen, Miss Judi Babine of Kappa Phi Lambda, reigned over the week’s activities. Participants and spectators both rallied for the daily noon athletic events which featured Kappa Alpha victorious in the Chariot Race, Theta Xi in the Greasy Mess, and Pi Kappa Alpha in the Regatta. Sorority girls also got in on the games as Pi Beta Phi won the Wheel Barrel Race and tied Kappa Phi Lambda for the coveted title of “Fastest Girl on Campus.” Meanwhile, the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta hobbled to victory in the three-legged race. IFC President Barry Segal receives the official torch. 236 The chariot races are one of the biggest events of Greek Week. Curtis Lumsteen of Pi Kappa Phi encourages team. Theta Xi prepares their entry. Pi Kappa Alpha goes into the turn. In competition of a more serious light, Pi Beta Phi won the Song Fest amoung the seven sororities and Alpha Tau Omega won among the fraternities. Theta Xi took first place in the IFC skits and Pi Kappa Alpha was second. Week nights found a few Greeks engaging in academic pursuits, but most were found in the mobbed King’s Head where the price of beer was minimal. The week-end’s intinerary continued at an incredibly fast pace and began with a concert by the Drifters in Foreman Field on Friday night. On Saturday the Greeks attended a Bloody Mary Party hosted by (con’t on pg. 240) 237 CREEKS □ □ CREEKS Pi Phi, ATO Take Top Honors at “Song Fest” Kappa Phi Lambda Judi Babine becomes Greek Week Queen. Greeks enjoy refreshments at Alpha Xi's Open House during Greek Week. This year the fraternities also took part in Song Fest: ATO takes first. Pi Phi jumps for joy at announcement of winning first place at Song Fest. Two members represent fraternity. Theta Xi Jim Puryear emerges. Preparation for Greasy Mess . . . Theta Xi's win Shit Night; J. Noeldner, S. Waid, G. Growling, and C. Lane. ATO's salute to the judges . . . 239 GREEKS □ □ GREEKS the gentlemen of Kappa Alpha, a Road Rally won by Delta Zeta, another Happy Hour at King’s Head Inn, a Rugby match, and cocktails and dinner for IFC and Panhellenic representatives, and all was climaxed by the Greek Week Ball with music by the Magnificents and a Chug-a-Lug contest won by Phi Kappa Tau. Amazing stamina was exhibited by the Greeks as they were able to consume still more drink and party as they attended the Impressions concert followed by a Grain Party on Sunday. Monday, the many casts, slings, and red, drooping eyes told another story. First Road Rally Won By Delta Zeta TKE Bill Paris as he and his fraternity successfully met KA in “Rope Pull . The Greeks and their dates congregate on Kappa Alpha's roof for Saturday morning's liloody Mary Party. TKE Pat McNeela, PiKA Mike Terry, Sigma Nu Barry Nelms as Saturday's Chug-a-lug contest progresses. The weeks finale: the Grain Party held at KA's House. The PiKA beer truck making a stop at Rugby Match. 241 GREEKS □ □ GREEKS Greeks Close Year with Service and Sand The month of March found many fraternities and sororities grooving out with happy hours and combos. Community projects were undertaken despite attacks of spring fever. Theta Chi in cooperation with the Red Cross, sponsored their second Blood Drive of the year and achieved still another record turn-out. Clothes and canned goods were collected by the members of Kappa Phi Lambda for Goodwill Industries. Theta Xi pledge class sponsored a collection drive for the Tom Murphy Scholarship Fund. (Tom was the freshman basketball player who died during practice this winter.) Delta Phi Delta held an Easter Sports Day for orphans in Portsmouth. The PiKA Haiders - Ralph 'Spencer, Dave Nichols, Paul Campsen with Officer. ATO's advertise for annual dance. The pledge class of Theta Xi collects for the Tom Murphy Scholarship Fund. 242 Theta Chi blood drive held second time - again a success. Kappa Phi Lambda Goes National—Alpha Phi Bill Riedell and Lydia Doxey found at Roaring 20's. ATO's Founders Day Banquet finds alums as well as actives at celebration. As spring progressed, so did many of the Greek organizations who observed their Founder’s Days by celebrating with other area chapters or by themselves. Alpha Tau Omega and Theta Xi held their annual dances: the Bar-T and the Roaring 20’s respectively. Crowds continued to pack ‘‘Lewie’s Place,” i.e. the Student Center, for the usual noon gabbing and eating. Happy hours were also in full swing as sororities were invited to brew at the fraternities houses. The beach ... ah-, at last after a full semester and exams it was time for “Beach Week” when several greek groups sojourned to the resort city for sun in the morning and fun in the night. 243 GREEKS □ Kappa Alpha Captures Five 1st Places to take Meet For the second consecutive season Kappa Alpha dominated the men’s intramural swimming meet. Held over a period of three days, the KA’s splashed to a total of five first places out of a possible eight. Repeating first place victories were KA John Small in the 50 yard freestyle and the 50 yard breaststroke and Hank Barney of Sigma Nu in the diving event. High point scorer for the meet was John Tillery of Phi Kappa Tau who captured first place in the 100 yard freestyle in the record breaking time of 58.9 seconds. Tillery also placed second in both the 200 yard and 50 yard freestyle events. Small of KA followed Tillery in high point totals. Contestants in the 200-yard freestyle await the starter's gun to begin. Hank Harney of Sigma Nu, winner of the diving event for two consecutive years, executes a reverse dive. I Jamie Gardner of Alpha Epsilon Pi makes his way to the finish line in the 50 yard breaststroke event. 245 INTRAMURALS □ □ IXTRAMURALS Pi Phi Anglefish Splash to Victory Again MEET RESULTS IIB I 46 k i� a 25 ASA 18 Independents 17 Vespers 16 XS2 9 The Pi Phi “Angel Fish” repeated their winning ways this spring by again winning the girls’ intramural swimming meet. Despite a field of six teams over last year’s five, Contestants I . Weaver, S. Gieratz, and N. Gunn in the 25 yard backstroke. 246 Physical Education Majors who helped to officiate the swimming meets included Trish Bliley, Carole Johnson, and Anne Cluverius. the Pi Phi’s only sacrificed two points, 46 to last year’s 48. High point scorers for the two day meet were Pi Phi’s Karen McNella and Jan Ragland who accumulated a total of 13 points each. Betsy Couch, also of Pi Phi, followed her cohorts with a total of nine. Celia Flanagan of Kappa Phi Lambda earned a fourth in total points with eight. Out of a total of seven events, the Pi Beta Phi’s captured five firsts sacrificing only two events: the 25-yard breastroke to Vesper Pat Carr and diving to Robin Perkins of Kappa Phi Lambda. Pi Phi first include Jan Ragland in the 50-yard freestyle, Betsy Couch in the 25-yard freestyle, and Karen McNella in the breastroke. Pi Phi’s also captured both relay events. Teri Gardner of Kappa Phi Lambda begins her swim to a second place victory in the 25 yard backstroke event. Patti Sari, Alpha Xi; Sandy Gieratz, Chi Omega, and Independent Pam Meador in the 25 yard freestyle event. 247 INTRAMURALS □ □ INTRAMURALS Sigma Nu Nets all Victories for Championship 248 249 INTRAMURALS □ □ INTRAMURALS Softball Crown Goes to Pi Kappa Alpha For the second season in a row, the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha won the overall championship in Intramural baseball. A well balanced field team and good batting enabled the PiKAs to win not only the overall championship, but the first place position in B League competition. Sigma Nu, by winning second place overall, was able to wrap up the year with first place among all Greek organizations praticipating in intramural sports. Harry Lozon of Sigma Nu hits ball into center field in game against TKE. 250 Appearing to be mad at the ball, Jim Puryear of Theta Xi, seems determined to score a home run during this ball game. 251 Dave Howell ready for the Taus. □ SPORTS Coach Methany Retires to Athletic Director ODC brought everything together just after mid-season to post its winning ledger of 14-13. The year will be well-remembered as Coach “Bud” Metheny’s last, as he will now devote full time to being Athletic Director. Buttons Speakes got his batting eye down to lead the team in hitting with a .330 mark. Speakes had a 13 game hitting streak at one time, as well as playing the hot comer (third base) with finesse and speed. The other big punch on the Monarchs came from the left wing of the blonde bomber, Jim Eppes. Eppes compiled a 7-1 record with an ERA of 1.69. Eppes picked up the big wins; he no-hit VMI, and a day later two-hit Randolph- Dwyane Phillips gets ready for action as the batter swings. Bottom row: Bill Turner, Co-Captain John Ivy. Bob Fender. Robert Iiebold. Steve Felder. Bob Slowder. Buttons Speakes. 2nd row: Co-Captain Jim Ruffa, Tony Sansone, Ron Comerford. Bill Pelot, Frankie Hcidt. John Staley. Dwayne Phillips. Ray Strickland. 3rd row: Eric Maitland. Tom Coffin. Walter Chrisman. Jim Williams. Brad Huffman. Tony Sieve. Paul Mitchell, Manager Bob Clark. Top row: Coach Bud Metheny, Bob Linthicum, Jim Eppes, Ron Drews, Vince Zebro, Tom Butler, 'lYavis Blake, Bob Sielari, Manager Charlie Daniel. 252 Macon in a crucial game. Eppes had help from Ron Drews; Drews had a teamleading 1.55 ERA. Had it not been for a bothersome blister on his pitching hand, Drews’ record would probably have been better. It was this infamous blister which possibly cost ODC the conference title. Strong-armed Bob Lint-hicum hit .293 and powered four home runs to lead in that department. Linthicum roamed left field and cut runners down on the base path. Jim Ruffa led the team in runs batted in with 20. Over the season the team ran hot and cold. On the days when batting and pitching complemented each other, no one could beat the Monarchs. Never lacking in enthusiasm, this team hustled and gave all it could for “Bud’s” last season. Bullons Speakes pegs ball to first. 253 Co-Captain Jim Ruffa grabs the high pitch and looks to throw runner out. SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Eppes Pitches No Hit Game Against V.M.I. Buttons Speakes slides into first for a safe play. Monarch players and fans relax as the runs start to come. ODC OPP 2 Monarch’s bats quiet to begin season. 4 Defense salvages doubleheader. 5 Spiders fall in third game. 3 Big bats bring Monarchs down. 1 Indians tight on pitching. 2 One more run not enough for split. 7 Monarchs come out swinging to take third game. 5 Cavaliers cannot stop Monarchs. 5 . Mount St. Mary’s 4 Monarchs squeeze by Mounties. 5 Upswing by Indians brings win. 9 George Washington 1 Colonials bombarded by big sticks. 5 Pitching falls apart at Eustis. 8 Hits, errors, walks bring win. 3 . Hampden-Sydney 0 First shutout registered by Anslow. 254 Coach “Bud Metheny. Steve Felder at the bat Hill Turner comes in for the run. Jimmy Epps throws pitch. 2 Blister causes loss. 3 Epps bums Hornets bats. 1 Speakes homerun lone tally. 6 VPI 12 Gobbler rally puts Monarchs down. 2 . . Virginia Commonwealth 6 Poor day brings loss. 6 Team fight adds excitement. 4 Generals edge by. 6 Monarchs return favor in second game. 2 VMI 1 Eppes no-hits cadets. 7 Eppes pitches two hitter on day’s rest. 5 Indians fall in return match. 5 VPI 6 Another one run game brings defeat. 11 Season closes with hot bats. Record ... 14 Wins . . . 13 Losses 255 Buttons Speahes slings ball. SPORTS □ □ Spain's 256 Unhappily the opponents argue with safe call on Buttons Spealtes at first. Monarch team gets together after a needed home run. Billy Turner slings his stick and makes for first. The long Louisville Slugger line. 257 SPORTS □ Rugby Initiated as ODC’s First Contact Sport Bottom row: Steve Coppola, Cliff Dunn, Steve Kakol, co-captain, Connie Roussos, Leigh Richardson. Middle row: Rob Raybuck, Don McFerron, Ken Sigmon, Dave Gloivacki, Hob Kenny, Will Graham. Top row: Hill Shields, Preston Springston, Len Hightower, Rick Campbell, Robbie Roberson, Don Mussachio, Hill Jennings, Rick Mayo, captain, Sam Meekins, Hruce Lamond, Stump Woods. This year a group of men banded together to from the Old Dominion Rugby Club. This is the first contact sport for the college. These men raise their own money to support their traveling and other expenses. Rugby, although a very rugged game, brings out the gentlemen. Ruggers assure opponents of accomodations for their stay and always exhibit principles of sportsmanship. Ruggers also have the tradition of sharing cold kegs of beer after the hard-played game. The Monarchs this past season played a tough schedule of schools that have had established rugby teams for years. Old Dominion, however, gained experience quickly and developed into a well-balanced club with plenty of speed. The club president was Paul Hutchings, and co-captains were Rick Mayo and Steve Kakol. The spiritual leader for the Monarchs and man that made them go was “Stump” Woods. Rugby enthusiasts insist that the game is not difficult to understand, even with all the scrums and line-outs, and hope that attendance at Bluebird Park will increase in the future. Norfolk rugger gets off pass before biting the dirt. 258 Steve Copula breaks loose. ODC rugby player Don Mussachio goes up high to get the ball in a line-out. Monarch ruggers tackle Harnpden-Sydney for 18-3 win. ODC OPP 3....................................Duke 18 Blue Devils tough in ODC’s debut on circuit. 6..............................Washington 18 Second loss comes after rough game. 11................................Williams 9 Close game brings first victory. 5 ............................Penn State 18 All-Americans lead Lions to win. 6 ..............................Richmond 18 Monarchs prove no match to Spiders. 0.......................George Washington 16 Colonials shut Monarchs out. 9.....................................Norfolk 3 Ruggers come up with win. 18...........................Hampden-Sydney 13 Tigers fall in OD Greek Week match. 25....................................Virginia 6 Big victory comes over Cavaliers. 3............................George Mason 16 Worst game brings defeat. Record ... 4 Wins ... 6 Losses 259 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Sailors Improve The season proved highly favorable for the Monarch sailors this season as they captured four first places, three second, and one each of third, fourth and fifth place. This was attributed to a more experienced team and the added advantage of more home regattas. The Monarchs hosted all home regattas off Willoughby Spit, under the sanction of the Southern Association of the Intercollegiate Sailing Association. Coach Jim Mc-Avaddy worked his sailors in practice to sharpen their skills which enabled them to move their penquin class boats through the water more smoothly. Front row: Iiicft Yorcyzk. Tom Shevlin, Cliff Flowers. Top row: Joe Lieber-man, Kurt Clemente, Jim McAvaddy, Dave Boyd, Chuck Modjeski, Sandy Clark. Team puts the Penguin into water at Willoghby Spit. Dave Boyd, Sandy Clark go over rigging before sailing. 260 SPOUTS □ □ SPORTS Netmen Take Conference The Monarch netmen completed their most successful season with a seventh place finish in the NCAA college division tennis tournament. This finish came on the heels of the Monarchs taking the Mason-Dixon Conference Championship and closing the season with a 14-6 ledger. Coach A1 Tatem was pleased with his squad; both for their work and because this was his last season as head coach. Captain Jim Rosemergy led Old Dominion to its finest hour with his singles play and with his doubles partner, Ron Boykin. Bob Lieder and smooth-working Marc Balmuth were the other Monarch standouts, particularly with their doubles combination. “Slow and steady” characterized the Monarchs this past year as tough university division competition early in the season paved the way for future success. In taking the Mason-Dixon title, the Monarchs had to fight off Randolph-Macon and then Loyola of Baltimore. Old Dominion, however, prevailed in close matches. Tennis team captain, Jim Rosemergy playing doubles. ODC OPP 1 Indians lace Monarchs with serves. 3 Nittany Lions just too strong. 3 Third loss dims picture. Pfeiffer 6 9 Rackets come alive in smaching victory. 5 Doubles victory paves way. 2 Volleys just not Monarchs way. Appalachian 7 6 Monarchs take abbreviated match. Elon 1 6 Pirates fall by the wayside. 5 Thundering herd trimmed back. 0 Cadets put only shutdown on Monarchs. 6 Monarchs shot over .500. . Virginia Commonwealth 3 3 Yellow Jackets victorious. 6 Spiders begin Monarch win scene. Marc Balmuth follows through. 262 Bottom row: Eddie Ettner, Captain Jim Rosemergy, Dick Cherry, and Pete Guy. Top row: Coach Al Tatem, Calvin Crofford, Ron Boykin, Bobby Lieder, and Marc Balmuth. Jim Rosemergy hits from baseline. 8 Eagles come down from Monarch serves. 5 Tight Tiger match helps team jell. 5 Generals did not have enough punch. Washington and Lee 4 6 Hornets drubbed by overall team play. 6 Netters get revenge on Jackets. Randolph-Macon 3 6 Tigers fall for second time. 5 Mason-Dixon title to Monarchs. .... Loyola of Baltimore 4 Record ... 14 Wins .. 6 Losses Mason-Dixon Conference Champions First in Southern Division of Mason-Dixon 263 SPORTS □ □ SPORTS M-D Champs . . . Led by J.P. Leigh, the Old Dominion Golf Team finished 13th in competition with 40 teams in the NCAA College Division tournament. Leigh received All-American recognition for seventh place finish in the field. The Monarchs were also able to capture the Mason-Dixon tournament behind Leigh, Rusty Charlton and Dave Balmer as they ended in a three-way tie for medalists honors. Through the season the Monarchs played their home matches over the tough Stumpy Lake Course. Coach Pete Robinson gives his putt a good long look before beginning shot. Rusty Charlton booms the drive down the fairway. Rusty Charlton blasts shot from the trap to the pin. 264 Jim Honeycutt, Jim Roberts, Rusty Charlton, Larry Arendall, Dave Bahner, J.P. Leigh, and Coach Pete Robinson. ODC OPP 19 Monarchs open strong. 13' fc Lynchburg 10' Second win a squeaker. 17 First loss close. 25'4 . . . Southern Conneticut State 2Vi Golfers score whopping win. 6 Virginia Commonwealth 3 Best ball to Monarchs. 10 Just not enough drive. 10 William and Mary 11 Fairway tight. 2 VMI 4 Keydets putt by. 31 Leigh get Monarchs on winning track. 12 Wins keep coming. 14 Ball drops right. 10 Pirates scuttle Monarchs again. IV 2 Final loss of year. 5 Monarchs edge Jackets. 7 Tigers no match. Record ... 9 Wins ... 6 Losses Mason-Dixon Champions First College Division State Tournament Thirteenth in Nationals 265 J.P. Leigh finishes a par five. SPOUTS □ □ SPORTS Wright Places 1st in M D Steve Cox gives mighty oomph. Washington and Lee hurdler just ahead of John Higgins and Garland Hendley. Bottom row: Jerry Bocrie, Pete Egan, Ron Ervi, Dave Phillips, Wayne Mann. Middle row: Coach Faley, Bob Thomas, Dave Marlin, George Anas, Ron Oberg, Garland Hendley, Terry Wright. Top row: Bill Kendall, Wade Williams, Paul Smeltzer, Jerry Stoddard. 266 Dave Marlin after race. “Without a Jim Thorpe you cannot fight city hall. Many men ran out of context and accepted defeat,” said Coach Don Failey in summing up the dismal track season. Old Dominion, although improved, still lacked the sheer manpower and resources to pull it over the .500 mark for the season. The end result was a 2-5 record. While not having much depth, the Monarchs had men who put their heart into their work and gutted out what they could. Individual standouts on the team came in the appearance of high jumper Terry Wright and sprinter Jerry Bocrie. Wright’s best jump of 6’ 7 3 4” tied the school record. Wright was also first in the Mason-Dixon Conference and traveled to the Florida and Drake relays. Bocrie piled up points every meet with his blazing speed in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. Bocrie’s best time was 49.4 in the 440 at East Carolina. Dave Marlin developed into a fine middle distance man and Bill Kaykendall did the same in the discuss. Kaykendall set a new school record of 152’ 8”. Bob Thomas prepares to vault. John Higgins—hurdler. Bob Thomas and Jerry Stoddard. 267 SPORTS □ Coach Don Fa ley Ron Ervi pushes Macon runner. 268 Bob Thomas and Jerry Bocrie spurt from a staggered start in 440 yard dash. S. Noble finishes last step in hop. skip, and jump event. 269 Wayne Mann begins his descent in the broad jump event. SPORTS □ □ SPORTS Annual Sports Banquet Held WTAR again honored the Old Dominion athletes with their sixth annual banquet. It was emphasized that the past year was indeed the beginning of a new road for Monarch athletes, as the wrestling team was sixth in the nation, the basketball team received an NCAA bid, the golf and tennis teams captured conference titles, and gymnastics team boasted an undefeated season. Carl Ragland, Old Dominion’s first national champion, received a standing ovation when he was given his MVP award in wrestling. The WTAR Award for scholarship as well as athletics was presented to David Lind-hjem. He also received a standing ovation. Steve Wilcox received the Charlie Smith Memorial Award presented to the outstanding freshman wrestler. 270 Coaches Charlie Jackson, Marion Carrolle, and Al Tatum at awards ceremony. 271 SPORTS □ album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album 272 bum •album •album •album •album alb bum album«album album album alfc album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album •album 272 to see both sides of things :i )um album album album album alb 1)um album album albuin album alb to pul my best foot for word and yet not be false to laugh and to cry □ FACULTY W. Gerald Akers William R. Allen Omar M. Amin Ph. D. M.A. Ph. D. German Physical Education Biology Robert L. Ash Ph. D. Engineering P. Stephen Bama M.E. Engineering Richard F. Barry, Jr. AM. Mathematics Stanley R. Barto, Jr. M.S. Mathematics William S. Bartolotta M. Music Music George M. Baumgarten B. Arch. Technology Catherine C. Beamon B.S. Physical Education W. Herman Bell Richard H. Bigelow Ph. D. Ph. D. French Civil Engineering Frank W. Billmyer, Jr. M.S. Chemistry Thomas Blossom Ph. D. History Egla M. Blouin A.M. Spanish Suzanne S. Boundy B.S. Dental Hygiene Wayne E. Bowman Earl W. Braccy A. M. M. Ed. English Business Education Violet K. S. Brenciscr Nina W. Brown A.M. M.S. Spanish Education Ruth Branigan S. Eliot Breneiser M. A. M. Mus. Merchandising Music Charles A. Burch B. S. Assistant Director of Admissions Charles 0. Burgess Ph.D. English Solomon R. Butler James Van D. Card Angel A. Castro Forrest P. Clay M.S. Ph. D. LL. D. Ph. D. Education English Spanish Physics Benjamin F. Clymcr Maxine H. Cochran CletusA.Colc Richard R. Cole M.S. M.S. Ph. D. A.M. Reference Librarian Education Psychology Languages 273 FACULTY □ □ FACULTY William H. Coogan III A. M. Political Science Paul E. Com Ph. D. Secondary Education Audrey J. Crandall M.S. Elementary Education Claude L. Crawford AM. Political Science Lawrence G. Crowder Frederick W. Culpepper Michael S. I)allal Margaret H. Daugherty A.A.S. M.S. M.S.C. E. A. M. Engineering Technology Industrial Arts Engineering English Kedron L. Davis Sandra T. W. Davis John J. Davye Elizabeth S. deBedts M.S. Ph- D. M. Mus. B. S. Reference Librarian History Music Circulation Librarian Ralph F. deBedts Charles M. DcHority James B. Denny Bill C. DeWeese Ph D. M. B. A. B.S. A.M. History Business Management Assistant Director of Admissions English 274 Otis W. Douglas III A.M. English Thomas Dunham A. M. Chemistry Walter R. Earl B. D. Counselor Robert B. Eddy B. S. Industrial Arts Natalie Etheridge M.S. Physical Education F. Thcresc Evans John A. Fahey Jeffrey J. Falkenhan A. M. M. Ed. A. M. English Russian History T. Ross Fink Ph. D. Elementary Education Catherine II. Forbes A.M. Education Willard C. Frank A.M. History J. LeRoy Frazier B. S. Industrial Arts Leonard F. Freiburghouse Robert E. Gadrow A. M. M. S. Mathematics Mathematics Karl C. Garrison Ph. D. Education Albert I. Goddcn M.S. Division of Continuing Education 275 FACULTY □ □ FACULTY Gennaro L. Goglia Ph.D. Thermal Engineering Richard M. Gordon M. A. Business Management Thomas A. Gosink Ph. D. Chemistry Harold S. Grant Ph.D. Mathematics Paul Grob Vance E. Grover Marian B. Hamilton D. Alan Harris MS. B.S. A.M. Ph.D. Education Accounting Sociology History Janice L. Harris Patricia L. Harris Richard P. Harrison Joseph E. Haslett M.S. A. B. M. Ed. M. Ed. Counseling Dental Hygiene Mathematics Industrial Arts James L. Hatfield Harold G. Hawn Alex Hawryluk Charles H. Haws A. M. Mus. D. Pit. D. Ph. D. Mathematics Music Business Management History 276 John H. Heinbockel Ph.D. Engineering Reinhart G. Hit . A. M. Mathematics John F. Holley Ph. D. Foreign Languages Paul J. Homshcr Ph.D. Biology William E. Hopkins Ph. D. Sociology Curtis W. Howard S. T. M. Psychology Ian D. Howard Ph.D. Physics Charles W. Jackson M. Ed. Health and Physical Education John B. Johnson. Jr. Paul H. Johnson Preston B. Johnson Will Johnston. Jr. Ph.D. A.M. Ph.D. A. M. Provost English Engineering Business Dorothy M. Jones Franklin R. Jones David I. Joyner John W. Kuchl M. S. Ed. D. M. Ed. Pit. D. Business Management Dean: School of Education Industrial Arts History 277 FACULTY □ □ FACULTY Harry S. Kuper Ph.D. Chemistry Mary L. Langhorne M.S. Library Science John H. Lawless B. S. E. E. Engineering J. Hirst Ledcrle M.S. Engineering Mark Lesley Dorothy F. Lippincott George T. Lodge John C. Ludwick. Jr. Ph. D. M.S. B. S. Ph.D. Director of Institute of Mathematics Director of College Relations Psychology Oceanography John E. MacCormack Katherine MacDonald Robert A. Magoon Alan Mandeil Ed. D. B.S. Ph.D. Ed. D. Music Dental Hygiene Education Education Alf J. Mapp. Jr. Donald K. Marchand, Jr. Eva W. Matthews John Egan McAteer A. B. A. M. A. M. . A. B. English Science English Political Science 278 Carolyn F. McCurdy M. A. Business Education E. Grant Meade Ph. D. Political Science Henry I). Merwin William L. Messmer Ph. D. M. Hd. Astronomy and Physical Science Mathematics Arthur B. Mctheny Carolyn H. Meyers John B. Miles M. Ed. Ph. D. Ph. D. Physical Education English Physics Lermond H. Miller B.S. Engineering Woodrow W. Moore AM. Spanish Frederick L. Moreadith Ph. D. Engineering Jewel D. Morgan M. A. Physical Education Tom R. Nicholls D. D. S. Dental Hygiene Rolb H. Nuckles M. A. Speech Donald P. Ogdon Ph. D. Psychology Donald M. Oglesby Ph. D. Chemistry Richard A. Palmer Ph. D. Chemistry □ FACULTY Susan J. Palmerlee John M. Patterson William H. Patterson Brewster Peabody A. B. M. Ed. M B. A. A. M. in L. S. Counselor Distributive Education Accounting Hughes Library Director E. Vernon Peele Mildred G. Peele A. M. A. M. Dean: School of Arts and Letters English Emily V. Pittman M. Ed. Physical Education Stanley R. Pliska Ed. D. Dean: Division of Continuing Education Louis G. Plummer Norman H. Pollock Stephan H. Putnam John W. Ramsey A. M. A. M. A. M. Ph. D. Physical Education History English Political Science James B. Recce E. King Reid Paul Renz Ernest L. Rhodes Ph. D. A.M. Ph. D. Ph. D. English Sociology Special Education English I I 280 I Armando J. Rodriquez D. Sc. Physics Dorothy i). Roscinski M.S. Nursing Ralph M. Rotty Helen C. Rountree Ph. D. A. M. Dean: School of Engineering Sociology William A. Rutledge Krishna R. Sarma Norman B. Schaab Adrienne D. Schellings Ph. D. Ph. D. A. M. M. A. in L. A. Mathematics Thermal Engineering Education Acquisitions Librarian Marie R. Schindler Henry H. Schmocle M.S. M.S. Nursing Distributive Education Jmk William W. Seward. Jr. A.M. English Herbert L. Sebren A. M. English Shalaby W. Shabby Donald R. Shurtleff Balwant Singh Richard J. Smith Ph. D. Ph. D. A. M. M. Ed. Chemistry Electrical Engineering Economics Physical Education 281 FACULTY’ □ □ FACULTY Dorothy J. South Ronald G. Spector Robert G. Spence B. S. Dorothy Evelyn Stanley Ph. D. A. M. Director of Financial M. S. in Ed. Biology Law Enforcement Aid d Placement German Robert L. Stem A. B. Political Science George E. Stetson A.M. Geography Peter C. Stewart Ph. D. History Edgar F. Stillwell Ph. D. Biology Yates Stirling M. S. Civil Engineering J. Albert Tatem A.M. Physical Education Alan R. Tone Ison Ph. D. Secondary Education Arnold L. Torres Pit. D. Chemistry Andrew C. Tunyogi Jack T. Turner D. B. A. George F. T. Tussing Beth E. VanFossen Th. D. Dean: School of Business A. M. . Ph. D. Philosophy Administration Art Sociology 282 i I John B. Waite M. S. Science David A. Watts A.M. Political Science William F. Whitbeck Ph. D. Business Management Edward L. White M.S. Associate Dean of Engineering G. William Whitehurst Harold S. Wilson Ph. D. Ph. D. Dean of Students History Larry W. Wilson A.M. Mathematics Robert F. Young M. Mus. Music 283 FACULTY □ sassviD □ Seniors and faculty plan commencement. xxxxxxxxxxxxx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x x x x x ■: x x x x x x x x x xxxxxx • xxxxxxxx .xxxxx£� ■:xxxxxx -A K x x x •: x x x U XXXx xxXXXX; xxxv •ixxxxxx: XXXV XX XX XXX XXxxxxxxx rx 284 77ie Class of 1969 Class Council Class of 1969 Morty Payne, Ron Horne, Joan Smith, George Drumwright. Debbie Alberti, Ron Horne, Joan Smith, Morty Payne. President . Vice Pres. . Secretary . Treasurer . Coordinator . . . Ron Horne .G. Drumwright . . Morty Payne . . . Joan Smith . Debbie Alberti Class Council. . . Debbie Alberti Gerry Broadway Shirley Bryan Crickett Cooksey Betsy Couch Sandy Gieratz Chris Glynn Rene Hudak Greg Lamond Yvonne Morris Diane Oberlectner Katie O’Connor Lannie Reynolds Carole Shelton Bill Smith Carol Steel Ron Horne and Carole Shelton— The Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl with Pres. Webb. 285 CLASSES □ Class of 69 . . . Deborah Jo Alberti-Debbie Norfolk -Elementary Education I'rcshinan Gass Secretary; Troubadour: Staff; Sophomore Gass Treasurer; Home-coming Committee; Sigma BetaTau; Who's Who; Junior Gass Vioc-Presidcnt. “ODC on Campus Radio Committee; ATO Little Sister; Chi Omega Sorority: Personnel Chairman; Delta Phi Omega: President: SEA: Treasurer; SGA: Senator; Senior Class Civic Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee: Dean's List. John Albert Allen-John Norfolk-Sociology Frances Kay Allison-Kay Portsmouth-Distributive Education Transfer: RP1: Theta Mu Chi; College Quota Gub. ODC: SEA. Donna Jeanne Andrews-Donna Colonial Heights-Elementary Education Transfer: Richard Bland College: SGA: Treasurer; Wesleyan Foundation; Psi Alpha Chi Sorority: Parliamentarian. ODC: Pi Beta Phi Sorority; SEA. Magdclena F. Ankrum-Magdclena Norfolk -German Ginny Brown Asintos Ginny Portsmouth Sociology Choir. William John Askew 111-Bill Portsmouth-Secondary Education Intramurals: Football. Basketball. William Allen Ayers-Alien Norfolk History Theta Xi Fraternity ; YDC. Catherine Marie Bacha-Cathy Norfolk-Nursing Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Secretary of Pledge Class, Historian, Recording Secretary; SNA. James Aldcn Baincs-Jimmy Portsmouth-Chemistry American Chemical Society: Vice-President; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Ahmad M. Baker Baker Chesapeake Psychology Russian Gub. Ronald Allen Baker Ron Virginia Beach Accounting Ronald Lee Baker-Ronnie Portsmouth Electrical Engineering IEEE: Vice-Chairman. Walter Gary- Ball-Gary Norfolk-English Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Junior Class Variety Show; Miss Amazon Contest: M.C.; Sigma Beta Tau:SGA: Senator: Junior Class Council. David L. Banter Dave Norfolk Technology 286 Patricia A. Battaglia - Pat Norfolk- Health and Phy sical Education Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; Varsity Swimming Team; AAHPER. Gerald Robert Baum- Jerry Norfolk Geology Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Geology Club. Kenneth Wilson Baum-Kenny Norfolk-Accounting Intramurals: Basketball. Softball. Linda Meade Baylor Linda Norfolk-Health and Physical Education Varsity Swimming Team; P. E. Majors Gub; Synchronized Swimming Team. Ronda G. Bazar-Ronda Norfolk-Elementary Education Linda Lou Beane-Linda Norfolk-English Sophomore Class Council. Janet Gail Belch-Janet Norfolk Nursing SNA; Adigo Dance Group. Heather Jane Bell-Heather Falls Church-Elementary Education Newman Gub: Red Cross Club; Washington Club. Patricia Anne Bell Pat Virginia Beach Health and Physical Education Intramurals; Varsity Cheerleader; P.E. Majors Gub: Secretary. Thomas Martin Benjaminson-Tommy Virginia Beach-Finance Alpha Kappa Psi. Riva Hadassah Berger -Riva Virginia Beach-Elementary Education Ralph Jeffrey Bcrlin-Jeff Norfolk History and Political Science YDC; Debate Team; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Pi Kappa Delta; Political Science Gub. Margaret Mary Bittlc-Margaret Norfolk Secondary Education Delta Zeta Sorority: Secretary. Vice-President: Russian Gub; SEA: President; Who’s Who. Claude William Blake Bill Newport News Mechanical Engineering Gerald Ramon Bland-Gary Richmond - Psychology Ta’u Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Residents Students’ Association. I 287 Class of '69 . . . Martha Ann Bodenheimer-Martha Norfolk-Elementary Education Margaret Louise Bonneville-Margaret Norlolk-English Delta Phi Omega, Secretary. Betty Agnes Bordner-Betty Norfolk-Nursing SNA. Alfred Clinton Bowers, Jr.-AI Portsmouth-Structural Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineers Club. Thomas Joseph Boyer-Tom Norfolk-Chemistry Theta Chi Fraternity: Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer: Pre-Med Club; Delta Phi Omega. Jo Ann Bradley Jo Norfolk-Chemistry American Chemical Society: Secretary, Treasurer. James Clifton Bradshaw, Jr.-Cliff Norfolk-Markcting Ereshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. M. Declan Bransficld Ill-Deck Norfolk-History Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Publicity Chairman; Troubadour: Assistant Copy Editor, Achievement Award; Mace and Crown: News Editor; Students for Whitehurst. Thomas R. Brennaman-Tom Portsmouth-Distributive Education Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Vice-President; SGA: Social Chairman; IFC. Vernon Newell Brinkley-Vemon Norfolk -Electronic Engineering ODC Amateur Radio Club: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Della Ann Brod-DccDcc Chesapeake-Dental Hygiene Freshman Class Council; American Dental Hygienists’ Association. Shirley Ann Bryan-Shirley Norfolk Mathematics Math Club; Delta Zeta Sorority: Historian; Senior Class Council. Albert Louis Bryant, Jr.-A.L. Hampton-Psychology Circle K; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: President, Pledgemaster, Director of Rush. Athletic Director. Georgin Buck-Gcorgin Norfolk Beverly J. Bull-Bcv Winchester Art Varsity Swimming, IXan’s List; Judicial Court; Residents Students’ Association Judicial Board, Social Chairman; SGA Senator; Chi Omega Sorority. 288 Wiley Charles Bunting-Wiley Portsmouth-Finance Ronald Sherman Burch-Ronnie Suffolk, Sociology Robert G. Burgess-Bob Norfolk Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi. James A. Burton-Jim Secondary Fducation Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. John Gregory Bush-John Wayne. Pa. Mathematics Robert Keith Butler-Keith Norfolk Accounting Margaret Howerton Buttrili-Pcggc Norfolk Sociology Chorus; Sociology Club. Helen L. Byrne-Helen Virginia Beach Elementary Fducation Delta Sigma Lambda; Historian; SEA. Joan S. Byrne Joan Norfolk Elementary Fducation SFA. Eva Maria E. Caldwell-Eve Norfolk German German Club; Newman Club. Marjorie Vinson Calvert-Marge Norfolk Elementary Education Baptist Student Union. Bcttic Jean Capchart- Bettie Chesapeake Psychology John L-llsworth Carr. II-Carr Hampton Electrical Engineering Roy Lee CarrithersRoy Newport News-Marketing Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball; Residents Students Association: Judicial Board; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Co-Treasurer. Dennis Wayne Carter-Dennis Hampton Thermal Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Sergeant at Arms; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: President. 289 Class of ’69 . . . Hope Christie-Hope Norfolk Secondary Education Spanish Club. Mercedes R. Clamp-Mcrci Norfolk - English Drama Club. Charles Nelson Clark-Charlie Norfolk English Freshman Wrestling; Intramurals: Wrestling, Softball, Cross Country; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Historian; IFC: Secretary. Sigrid Lee Clark Sigrid Norfolk Elementary Education Sophomore Class Publicity Chairman; Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Historian, Rush Chairman; Junior Gass Council; Troubadour: Staff; Intramurals: Volleyball. Carol Anne Coleman-Carol Alexandria Elementary Education Frank Pierce Combs. Jr.-Pierce Norfolk History Jo Anne C. Connell-Jo Anne-Foreign Languages Betty Lee Cooksey-Crickett Alexandria Elementary Education Residents Students Association: Cabinet. Chief Justice; Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Philanthropy Chairman; Program Chairman: Troubadour: Features Stalf. Organizations Editor. Associate Editor. Editor-in-Chief; Senior Class Council; Freshman Orientation Committee; Dean’s List. Intramurals: Volleyball. Basketball; Faculty-Student Publications Committee; VASG. Charlene Elizabeth Cooper-Skip Norfolk Health and Physical Education Gymnastics Team; P.E. Majors Club; Varsity Cheerleader: Order of Diana; Varsity Swimming; Orchcsis; Booster Club. Gifford J. Copeland-Cliff Norfolk Secondary Education Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. James Crosby Corprew-Jim Norfolk Business Administration Robert T. Corum, Jr. Bob Norfolk French Genian Club: Outstanding French Award; Delta Phi Omega: Vice-President. Gertrude F. Cosby Elizabeth D. Couch-Betsy Alexandria-Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Censor, Assn’t Pledge Supervisor; Sophomore Class Council. Junior Gass Council, Senior Gass Council; ATO Little Sisters: Treasurer; SGA: Senator; Resident Students’ Association: Judicial Board; Freshman Orientation Committee. Peter Oliver Coucy-Petc Alexandria Psychology 290 r Cynthia Elaine Courcas-Cindy Norfolk English Judicial Court; Honor Court; Who’s Who; Chi Omega Sorority: Secretary; ATO Little Sister; Sigma Beta Tau; School Spirit Committee: Chairman: Mace and Crown: Reporter. Chorus. George Walsh Cox, Jr.-Gcorge Norfolk-Pre Law Freshman Class Council; Honor Court; YDC; History Club; Sophomore Class Council: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Alumni Chairman, Public Relations Chairman, President; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee; Junior Class Council. Karen Louisa Culbertson- Karen Falls Church-Nursing Cheryl S. Curtiss Cheryl Portsmouth Special Education Transfer: University of Massachusetts: Dormitory President; Women’s Affairs Committee; NLA. ODC: NBA. FI w ood F. Dail-Flwood Norfolk Business Management Ray Andrew Dail Ray Norfolk -Pre Dental Oliver Dockery I aiIcy, Jr.-Oliver Chcsapcake-Chemistry American Chemical Society; Delta Phi Omega. Peter F. Daly- Pete Hampton Charles Wilborn Darden lll-Charlcs Norfolk Elementary Education Donna Lynn Davidson-Donna Virginia Beach Business Education Allen L. Davis 111-Allen Norfolk Secondary Education Varsity Baseball Patrick F. Davis Pat Norfolk Electronic Engineering Susannah Virginia Davis- Susannah Portsmouth Political Science Mace and Crown: News Editor; Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Scholarship Chairman. Music Chairman; Chorus: Residents Students' Association: President: SGA: Executive Council; Webb Center Governing Board; VASG; Who’s Who: Sigma Beta Tau: Dorm Floor Advisor. Louise Albertson DeVcrc-Louise Portsmouth English Transfer: University of North Carolina: Gamma Alpha Lambda. OCD: YDC. Clyde L. Dish man. Jr.-Clydc Newport News-Accounting 291 Class of ’69 . . . Mary Stephanie Donegan-Stephanie Norfolk-Nursing SNA; Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Assistant Rush Chairman; Troubadour: Copy Editor; SGA: Senator. Daniel Roberdeau Dorsey. Jr.-Bob Norfolk Physics American Institute of Physics: Vice-President; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Russian Club: Vice-President. James Kennedy Doyle- Kcn-McKcnncy Mechanical Engineering Paul Edward Drcz-Paul Norfolk-Chemistry American Chemical Society: President. George T. Drumwright, Jr.-Gcorgc Norfolk Marketing Sophomore Class Council; Cancer Crusade: Co-Chairman; Junior Class Council: ODC on Campus Radio Committee; Honor Court: Freshman Orientation Committee: Vice-Chairman; VASG: State Vicc-Prcsitcnt; Senior Class Vice-President; SGA: Secretary of External Affairs; Alpha Kappa Psi. Clifford D. Dunn. Jr.-Cliff Chesapeake History Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Margaret Dwer-Margaret Chesapeake-Secondary Education Chorus; YDC; Newman Club; SEA. John G. Eager-John Norfolk Economics Ellis Wayne Early-Ellis Virginia Beach Business Administration Cynthia Elaine Elliott-Cindy Virginia Beach-Elementary Education SEA. Mary C. Elliott-Mary Norfolk Sociology Newman Club; Sociology Club. Sharon Kay Elwell-Sharon Norfolk Elementary Education Janet N. Esposito-Jan Rumson. New Jersey Art History Dean’s List Brenda Ferguson - Brenda Lebanon. Virginia-Elementary Education SEA. William Anthony Ficcnec-Bill Portsmouth French Delta Phi Omega. 292 Jane W. Field-Jane Norfolk Elementary Education SEA. John D. Finnern-John Virginia Beach Electronic Engineering Tau Alpha Pi: President. George Mark Fitzpatrick Mark Dallastown. Pa. Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi. Catherine Folsom-Cathcrinc Norfolk Judith L. Forehand-Judy Chesapeake Sociology Freshman Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader: Chi Omega Sorority. Ernest Ray Franklin. Jr.-Ernie Norfolk Marketing Circle K; YDC; Theta Xi Fraternity. Gary Etheridge Freeman-Gary Virginia Beach General Business Barbara II. Fried berg-Barbara Norfolk Elementary Education Hillcl Club. Frances Nell E'ruit Nell Virginia Beach Elementary Education SEA: Psychology Club. Nancy Louise Games Nancy Norfolk Elementary Education Sandra Bernice Garber Saudi Norfolk Elementary Education SEA; Hillcl Hub. Teresa Ixigh Gardner-Ten Norfolk- History Varsity Swimming: Residents Students' Association: Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta; Judicial Board; YDC; Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority: Resident Advisor. Lynn Caldwell Garvic-Lynn Norfolk Secondary Education Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Pledge (lass Secretary. Membership Chairman, Scholarship Chairman. Recording Secretary; Sophomore Class Council; Troubadour: Advertising Staff, Assistant Greek Editor; Junior Class Treasurer: Junior Class Variety Show; Who's Who; Sigma Beta Tau; Pike ties of PiKA: President; PiKA Dream Girl Court; SGA: Senator; Maoc and Crown: Staff. John Eduard Gates-Edward Chesapeake Biology Sandra Edith Gicratz-Sandy Fallon, Nevada Mathematics Math Gub; Chi Omega Sorority: Vice-President; Sophomore Class Social Chairman; Panhellenic; Dorm Floor Advisor; Who’s Who; Honor Court. Sigma Beta Tau; Senior Gass Council, Dean’s List. 293 ■ Class of ’69 . . . Benny L. Gilbert-Benny Virginia Beach-Civil Engineering Circle K; American Society of Civil Engineers. Laurence L. Gilpin-Larry Virginia Beach Marketing Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Danny Lee Ginn-Danny Virginia Beach Secondary Education Jack I.cc Glasgow, Jr.-Lee Danville-History llans-Dictcr Glaubke Dieter Norfolk German Band and Orchestra: Student Director; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Warden. President; Virginia Intercollegiate Band; German Forum: President; Who’s Who. Jane Hansen Gmittcr-Janc Virginia Beach Nursing SNA: Vice-President: Student Nurse of the Year; National Convention Delegate; State Convention Delegate; Order of Diana. Jack F. Goddard-Jack Hampton Electrical Engineering IEEE. Albert Douglas Godden-AI Norfolk Secondary Education Registration; Staff. Phillip T. Golden Phil Norfolk History Folk Music Club: YRC; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Assistant Plcdgcmastcr; I E C. Alan Eugene Gollihue-Alan Portsmouth History Jeffrey Steven Goodman Jeff Norfolk Chemistry Varsity Wrestling: Theta Gii Fraternity: Assistant Treasurer. House Manager; 1FC; School Spirit Committee: Chairman; Judicial Board; Honor Court; All-Greek Football Team; Theta Chi All-Star Charity Football Game: Chairman; Who’s Who Fraternity Men on Campus. Billie Dean Graham-Billie Norfolk-Elementary Education Wesley Foundation: NEA. Linda Ann Gray Linda Norfolk Marketing John M. Greene-John Norfolk Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Nancy Sue Greer-Nancy Virginia Beach Chemistry 294 Charles Harold Greiner, Jr. Charlie Norfolk - Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Treasurer. Host at Centennial Convention. Nancy Jane Cribble-Nancy Norfolk-Elementary I dotation SEA. Joel Dawlcy Griffin Joel Norfolk Secondary Education Virginia P. Griggs Ginny Portsmouth Elementary Education Transfer: Ferrum: Choir. ODC: SEA. William Mason Grillo Bill Norfolk Accounting Theta Xi Fraternity. Anne B. Grimmer Anne Chesapeake Elementary Education Esther R. Grossman Esther Norfolk Secondary Education Honor Court: Secretary. Mary- Sebastian Gugino Mary Norfolk Psychology Delta Zcta Sorority: Pledge Class President; Panhcllcnic: Treasurer; Psychology Club: Vice-President; Who's Who. James Bradford Halcunis Brad Portsmouth Accounting John Steward Hall-Jack Norfolk - Psychology Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. William Charles llallctt-Bill Hampton Accounting Eunice Rowe Ham-Eunice Arlington Art Transfer: Marymount College: Washington Club; Delta Sig Sweetheart; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; YDC. John Douglas Hanirick-John Norfolk Pred-Med Pre-Med Club; Theta Chi Fraternity: Vice-President. Officer at Large. Gjcnda Ruth Hunlcy-Glcnda Virginia Beach Elementary Education Frances Harrison Hart-Francis Onancock History 293 Class of ’69 . . . Joseph II. Hart -Joe Norfolk - Electrical Engineering Band and Orchestra; Wesley Eoundation: Treasurer; Engineers Club; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Urban Campus Ministry: President; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Chapin. Assistant Pledge master; IEEE. Patricia Carol Harvey Pat Virginia Beach English Edith Mack Hassell - Edith Virginia Beach Psychology German Club; Psychology Club. Samuel Franklin Hatton, Jr. Frank Norfolk Mathematics Theta Chi Fraternity. Betty Rosanne Houck Rosanne Virginia Beach Secondary Education Newman Club. Bonna Haywood-Bonna Norfolk Elementary Education Robin Everett Heflin Robin Norfolk Business Administration Cheryl Anne Helmick-Cheryl Virginia Beach- Health and Physical Education Transfer: Radford College. ODC: P.E. Majors Club. John Christopher Henniker-Chris Norfolk-Markcting Isobcl B. Henry Isobcl Portsmouth Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority: Secretary, President. Mary Elizabeth Herbertson-Mary Beth Norfolk Chemistry Chemistry Award; Freshman Gass Council; Amcrical Chemical Society: Secretary; Delta Phi Omega. Judith S. Hethcrington-Judy Gresapeake Elementary Education Baptist Student Union; Choir; Chorus; Madrigals. Robert II. Hetherington Bob Norfolk Health and Physical Education Baptist Student Union; Choir; Chorus; Madrigals; P.E. Majors Club. Sue-Ann Jean Hewitt Sue-Ann Virginia Beach Accounting Folk Music Club; Drama Club Sally Jo Hill Sally Norfolk-German German Gub: Secretary, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. 296 Jeanne Marie Hitchcock-Jeanne Norfolk -Elementary Education Newman Club. Robert James Hitt, Jr.-Bobby Virginia Beach Secondary Education Biology Club. Walter E. Hoffman. Jr.-Waiter Norfolk-Marketing Kappa Alpha fraternity: Treasurer, Master-at-Arms: Prudential Committee. Dennis Allen Holbrook-Dennis Newport News Business Management Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: Vice-President. Judy Shelton Holland Judy Norfolk-English YDC. Katharine Cary Holland-Cary Williamsburg Sociology YDC; Political Science Gub, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Sharon Faye Holland-Sharon Portsmouth Elementary Education Chi Omega Sorority; Sophomore Class Council; SEA. John Frank Hollowell-John Annandalc- Spanish Spanish Club. Linda Sue Holmes-Linda Norfolk Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Nancy L. Holt-Nancy Virginia Beach Elementary Education SEA. Ronald Lament Home Ron Portsmouth-Political Science Freshman Class Parliamentarian; Freshman Gass Council; Freshman Tennis; Troubadour: Sports Editor; Webb Center Governing Board: Vice-Chairman, Chairman; Sophomore Class Council; Choir; I rcshman Orientation Committee: Vice-Chairman, Chairman; Junior Class Council; Who’s Who; Senior Gass President. Linda Lee Willis Korney-Linda Easton, Maryland Elementary Education Mace and Crown: Staff: SEA. Donald L. Houston-Don Norfolk Business Management Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Social Chairman, Editor, Vice-President. Treasurer; IFC: Secretary. Ernest Smith Houston, Jr.-Ernie Hampton-Business Management Richard George Howard-Dick Arlington - Business Management IFC; Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity: Treasurer, President; Honor Court. 297 Class of 69 . . . Irene Ann Hudak-Renc Norfolk - Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Pledge Supervisor; Judicial Court; VASG; Theta Chi Sweetheart; Homecoming Committee; SGA: Senator; Troubadour: Features Editor; SEA; Senior Class Council. Jerry L. Hughes-Jerry Hampton-Electrical Engineering Linda Faye Hughes-Faye Portsmouth-Secondary Education Grace Hampton Hunt-Grace Norfolk Elementary Education Folk Music Club; Baptist Student Union; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Sheryl A. Hunter-Sherry Yorktown Business Management Dwayne Ray Hurdle-Dwayne Norfolk-Architectural Design Linda Lou Hurl-I.inda Philadelphia. Pa.-EIcmentary Education Drama Club; Newman (Hub; SEA. Betty Joyce Hurwitz- Betty Norfolk-Secondary Education German Club; Hillcl Club. Carole Anne Hurwitz-Carole Norfolk Geology Geology Club. Steven Harvey Hurwitz-Steve Portsmouth- Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity; Pre-Med Club; Psychology Club. Barry Wayne Hylton-Barry Norfolk - Psychology Concert Band;Thcta Chi Fraternity. Lucy Lathrop Ingraham-Lucy Norfolk Music Sigma Alpha Iota: Treasurer. Alan lax: Ives-Alan Chesapeake Electronic Engineering Amateur Radio Club. J.P. Jackson-Jack Norfolk-Accounting Barbara Woodfin James-Barbara Suffolk Elementary Education SEA 298 Charles Corbett Jcnnings-Charlic Norfolk Physics Newman Club; American Institute of Physics; Varsity Track. Willard Joseph Jennings- Bill Woodbridge Elementary Education SEA. Donald Howard Jenson Don Portsmouth-Busincss Management Vanity Swimming: Captain; Theta Xi Fraternity. Cynthia Lee Johnson-Cindy Virginia Beach Chemistry Pi Beta Phi Sorority; Scholarship Chairman; American Chemical Society. Susan Mary Johnson Susie Hampton-Elementary Education International Club; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Allen Hardy Jones-Allen Norfolk Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi: President. Jean Sheldon Jones-Shelly Norfolk-English Freshman Class Council; Homecoming Court; Pi Beta Phi Sorority: President. House Manager. Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Sophomore Class Secretary; SGA: Secretary. Senator; Sigma Beta Tau; KA Rose; KA Southern Belle; Who’s Who. Grace Elizabeth Jordan Grace Norfolk- Psychology Chi Omega Sorority. Kathleen Darnell Joy - Kathy Virginia Beach English Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Censor, Rush Chairman, Membership Chairman; Mace and Crown: Staff; Junior Class Council; Residents Students' Association: Social Chairman. James II. Joyncs Jim Norfolk Business Management Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity; Rugby Team. James Haney Kabler Ill-Jamie Norfolk History YDC: Vice-President. President; Canterbury Club; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; 1FC: Vice-President; Phi Alpha Theta: President; Who’s Who; Sigma Beta Tau; Dean’s List. Don J. Kaserman Don Norfolk-Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; International Club. Douglas E. Keene. Jr.-Doug Hampton-Physics Physics Qub. Alan M. Keffcr-AIan Chesapeake-Business Administration James Edward Keith -Eddie Norfolk-Business Administration 299 Class of 69 George B. Kellam, Jr.-Sonny Exmore- Secondary Education Resident Students’ Association: Chief Justice, Intrainurals Chairman; Center Board. Warren Thomas Kelly, Jr.-Tom Norfolk-Accounting Sarah Elizabeth Kenady-Betsy Norfolk Sociology Philip E. Kersey-Pek Poquoson Electronic Engineering Pi Alpha Tau. Richard I'. Kicfner, Jr.-Rick Virginia Beach Pre-Dental Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: Secretary; Pre-Med Club. S. Victor Kitchen. Jr.-Vic Newport News Marketing Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball Audrey Anne Klccky-Audrey Virginia Beach-Secondary Education ATO Little Sister. Barbara Kay Klundcr-Barb Norfolk-English Jeffrey Harry Krasnow-Jeff Norfolk-Political Science Freshman Class Council: YDC: Treasurer. President; Legislative Council; Sophomore Class Council; Judicial Board; Pi Kappa Delta; Debate Team: Captain; Mace and Crown: Photographer; Eastern Regional Coordinator Young Democrats: Political Science Club; Honor Court. Anthony Joseph Krenil-Tony Baltimore. Maryland- Engineering Technology Tau Alpha Pi: President. Vice-President; 100-Mile Club; SGA. Judith Ann Krout-Judy Hanover. Pa.-Elementary Education Linda Collins Krupp-Unda Norfolk Secondary Education Richard Roberlsen Kyle-Richard Norfolk - History Jacqueline B. l-acey-Jackic Norfolk Elementary Education SEA: President; Psychology Gub. Gregory Stuart Lamond-Grcg Annandale Political Science Political Science Club: Secretary; Senior Class Council; Dorm Floor Advisor. 300 Sharon Let Lancaster Sherry Fredcricksburg-Sociology Transfer: MYVC; Sociology Club; Troubadour: Index Editor, Business Manager. James H. Lant-Jim Norfolk-Economics Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Junior Class President; Senior Class Council. Clarice Marie Larsen-Marie Norfolk-Elementary Education SEA. Linda Katherine Lawler Linda Norfolk Nursing SNA; Chi Omega Sorority. Billy Gene Lawson Bill Norfolk Administrative Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frank Roger I .each III -Skip Norfolk Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Social Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chairman of.Miss ODC Pageant; YDC. Kenneth A. Lebow-Ken Norfolk Pre-Med Debate Team; Pre-Med Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity: Sential, Corresponding Scribe. Mary Hays Leeper- Hays Richmond History Varsity Hockey Team; Nortolk Club; Chi Omega Sorority: Treasurer of Pledge Class. Intramurals: Co-Chairman; Sophomore Gass Council; Legislative Council; Who's Who: Homecoming Court: Senior Representative: ATO Little Sister. Sweetheart. Joan Leggett-Joanie Suffolk Fine Arts Jane Leis-Jane Chesapeake Secondary Education SEA; Phi Beta Lambda. Janet Rae Lconard-Janet Beaufort. North Carolina-Hcalth and Physical Education P.E. Majors Gub; Varsity Basketball. Jerry Lee Lerman-Jerry Norfolk- History United Students Party. Harry Elwood Lewis Ill-Harry Cape Charles-Business Administration Vernon Wesley Lewis. Jr. Wes Norfolk-Engineering Engineers Gub: President. Vice-President; SGA: Senator. Arnold Hugo Undblad. Jr.-Arnold Norfolk Elementary Education YDC; Drama Gub; Wesley Foundation; SEA. 301 Class of ’69 . . . David Carter Lindhjem - David Norfolk-Geology Geology Club; Intrmurals Board: Publicity Chairman; Theta Chi Fraternity: Athletic Director; Varsity Wrestling: Mason-Dixon Conference Champion. All-American. Susan Lorraine Linn-Sue Virginia Beach-Mathematics Math Club: Treasurer: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority; Junior Class Council; Panhellcnic: Vice-President. President; Students for Whitehurst; Homecoming Committee; Who’s Who. Michael P. Loizides-Mike Norfolk Administrative Engineering William Evans Luck-Bill Hampton-Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: Vice- President. Plcdgcmastcr; IFC; March of Dimes Co-ordinator. Frederick T. Lupton. Jr.-Fred Norfolk Sociology Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity: Treasurer. Dennis John Mailhot-Dennis Virginia Beach-Psychology Psychology Club; Theta Xi Fraternity; YDC. Anna Hope Mann-Anna Suffolk-Elementary Education KA Southern Belle. Ingrid B. Marshall-Ingrid Virginia Beach-American History Carolyn Ann Martin-Carolyn Virginia Beach Psychology James Kenneth Martin-Jim Norfolk Psychology Mace and Crown: Managing Editor; The Greek: Editor-in-Chief; Intramurals: Football, Softball, Track. Benjamin Page Mason-Benny Meats-Business Management Clarkson Lee Mason-Lee Norfolk-Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers: Vice- President. John L. Mathwick-John Norfolk-History Newman Club; Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Karen Cecilia Mayan-Karen Norfolk Psychology Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Council; Pikettes of PiKA: Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Activities Chairman, Social Chairman. Arrow Correspondent. Debra Frey Mayo-Debi Norfolk - Elementary Education Transfer: William and Mary; Order of Diana: Dean's List. 302 Stephen Joe Mayo-Steve Norfolk - Secondary Education Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Pre-Med Club: Vice-President, President. Lany J. McCarty - Larry Portsmouth-Business Management William M. McClanahan-Skip Hobson-Business Management Chorus. Barbara Lynn McCutlum-Barbara Norfolk Psychology German Oub; Pre-Med Club. Jane Karen McGill-Karon Norfolk-Elementary Education Janet Davis McGinn-Janet Portsmouth-Music Madrigals. Robert Allen McLain-Bob Norfolk Mathematics Theta Chi Fraternity: Secretary; Dean's List. Patricia Kathleen McLane-Kathic Portsmouth English James Howard McPherson-Jim Chesapeake .Mathematics Transfer: VPL Carol Anne Milcs-Carol Anne Norfolk Elementary Education Order of Diana: SEA. Cheryl Dianne Miller Cheryl Norfolk Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Historian. Harvey Allyson Mil tier Harvey Portsmouth - Engineering Stephen Addison Miltier -Steve Portsmouth Structural Engineering Marcia Diane Minervino-Marcia Norfolk History Joseph Michael Mizell Mike Martinsville- History Transfer: Patrick Henry College. OIK: Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Assistant Social Chairman. Social Chairman, Assistant House Manager; Residents Students’ Association: President. 303 Class of 69 . . . Andrew Michael Molodovitch Andy Virginia Beach Business Management Alpha Kappa Psi. Rita Jane Moore-Rita Norfolk - Sociology YDC; Sociology Club: President. Flora Mason Morgan-Flora Onerno-Nursing SNA. Genevieve Yvonne Morris-Yvonne Norfolk Secondary Hducation Folk Music Club; Freshman Orientation Committee; Junior Clas Variety Show; Senior Gass Council. Anne Todd Morrow-Annie Norfolk-Health and Physical Fducation P.E. Majors Club; Intramurals: Swimming. Basketball; Varsity Swimming: Co-Captain; Order of Diana. Harriet W. Murray -Harriet Virginia Beach History Chorus Katherine Louise Myatt-Kitty Norfolk-Nursing SNA; Presbyterian Fellowship. JoAnn Myers-JoAnn Norfolk Nursing Patricia Clark Myers-Pat Norfolk Nursing Amado Narvaez. Jr.-Amando Chesapeake German German Club: President Sidney Kenneth NeLson Sid Norfolk - History Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; German Gub; Russian Club; Lutheran Student Group. James Ira Nocldncr-Jim Virginia Beach Secondary Fducation International Club; Theta Xi Fraternity: Treasurer. Vice-President; Sophomore Class Council; Junior Class Council; YDC; Emerson Forum: SGA: Vice-President; Legislative Council: Student Activities Council; The Greek: Columnist. Ronald Nonick Allan H. Norton-Allan Norfolk -Chemistry Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Judicial Court; Legislative Council; SGA: Secretary of Internal Affairs. Entertainment Committee; Homecoming Committee; Junior Class Council; Code Committee: Chairman. Mary Verne Norwood-Mary Norfolk-Business Management Norfolk Division. College of William and Mary: Gamma Gamma Sorority: Secretary; Basketball; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff. ODC: Phi Beta Lambda; Christian Science. 304 Gregory J. Oberst, Jr.-Jim Summit, New Jersey-Structural Engineering Newman Gub; Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity: Plcdgcmastcr; American Society of Civil Engineers. Kathryn G. O’Connor-Katie Springfield - Sociology ATO Little Sister: Gii Omega Sorority: Corresponding Secretary: Senior Class Council. John Joseph O'llara-John Newport News-History Manager of Varsity Basketball Team: Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity: Sergeant at Arms: Troubadour: Sports Editor; Mace and Crown: Staff: The Greek: Staff. Gaspare Jo O’Keefe-Pcrry Norfolk Marketing Theta Xi Fraternity: House Manager; YDC: Convention Delegate; Chorus: Choir. Richard Justin Olscn-Richard Norfolk Civil Engineering Engineers Club: Secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers. Judith Christena Oswald-Judy Norfolk Fine Arts Elizabeth Owen-Elizabeth Brooklyn, New York Political Science International Club; Political Science Club; Varsity Swimming; Sychronizcd Swimming. John E. Parker-John Norfolk - Socio logy Nancy Ophelia Pate-Nancy Virginia Beach-Psychology Freshman Class Council; Chi Omega Sorority: Sophomore Class Council; Homecoming Court; Theta Xi Sweetheart Court; Greek Week Queen. Lorraine Gayle Paul-Gaylc Virginia Beach-Psychology Chi Omega Sorority; Psychology Club. Mortimer Elliott Payne, Jr.-Morty Sharps History Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; Political Science Club; Mace and Crown: Features Editor, News Editor; Free University: Co-Chairman; Senior Class Secretary. Lee Carl Pearce-Ixe Norfolk-Political Science Freshman Orientation Committee: Chairman; SGA: Attorney General. Carolyn Virginia Peoplcs-Carolyn Norfolk-Elementary Education Charles William Pcraino-Charles Norfolk-Political Science YRC: President; SGA: Senator. Roberta May Peraino-Birdie Ridgewood, New Jersey-Secondary Education 305 lass of 69 . . . Clarence Eugene Pcyton-Genc Virginia Beach-.Mathematics Math Club; German Club; Theta Chi Fraternity. Rose Mary Pfldckl-Rosemary Norfolk Elementary Education Transfer: Marywood College: Latin Forum; Golden Jubilee Fund Committee. ODC: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Philanthropy Chairman, Quill Board: SCA: Entertainment Committee; SEA: Vice-President; ATO Little Sister. Patricia G. Phillips-Patti Norfolk Accounting Delta Phi Omega. Calvin Edwin Piland-Calvin Norfolk Electrical Engineering Stephen Ralph Pixlcy-Steve Norfolk Mathematics Donna Rae Poolc-Donna Norfolk Elementary Education Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Treasurer, Vice-President. Dorothy E. Poplin-Dorothy Norfolk Secondary Education Robert Van Powell-Bob Suffolk -Thermal Engineering Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Engineers Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Janies Prestridge- Bob Norfolk - Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Herbert Howard Prins, Jr.-Herb Virginia Beach Marketing George William Proferes- George Hampton-Psychology Rosemarie Macrohon Punsalan-Rosemarie Virginia Bcach-SpanUh Chorus: International Club. Ilenc Pearl Putterman-llcne Norfolk Elementary Education YDC; Hi lie 1 Hub: President. Patricia Ann Rapp-Pat Norfolk Nursing Newman Club: Secretary; Delta Zeta Sorority: Chaplain; Panhellcnic: Vice-President. President; Sigma Beta Tau; SNA: Parliamentarian; Who’s Who; SCA: Executive Council. Ruth Rasmussen-Ruth Alexandria-History Troubadour: Staff. 306 James Rccd-Jim Mount Airy, Maryland -Sociology Dorm Floor Advisor. Kenneth Paul Reed-Kenny Norfolk Business Administration Merchandising Club. Pamela Suzanne Rcinickc Pam Norfolk Elementary Education Chorus; NEA. Lannie Marie Reynolds--Lannic Nor folk Lie me n tar y Ed uca t ion SEA; Delta Zeta Sorority: Vice-President. President; Dean's List; Psychology Club; Senior Class Council; Who’s Who. Katherine C. Riddle Kathy Norfolk Richard Rinohart-Richard Virginia Beach-Engineering William James Ripley-Bill Norfolk Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilon f raternity. James T. Roberts Jim Portsmouth Secondary Education Varsity Golf. Virginia l.ee Roberts-Ginny Norfolk -French Kappa Phi Lambda Sorority. Carlton Estes Robertson. Jr.-Carl Hampton Chemistry American Chemical Society. Thomas V. Robertson, Jr.-Tom Norfolk Chemistry Roger Charles Rogers Roger liampton Engineering Elizabeth S. Rose Betty liampton Secondary Education Sandra Lee Ross Sandy Norfolk Elementary Education Nina Florence Rountree Nina Portsmouth-French 307 Class of ’69 . . . Nancy Lane Roystcr-Nancy Clarksville-General Business David Lee Russell-Dave Norfolk-History The Gadfly:Ivditor; History Honors Program; Emerson Forum: Secretary; l-'rcc University: Advisory Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean's List; Honor Court. Emory W. Sage-Wes Norfolk-Political Science SGA: Chief Justice; Outstanding Seniors. Arnold Salasky-Arnold Norfolk Political Science Political Science Club: Vice-President. Program Chairman. Treasurer; Honor Court. Diane Sarich-Dianc Norfolk -Elementary Mu cat ion Chi Omega Sorority. Sudic S. Saunders-Sudie Elizabeth City, N.C. Elementary Education James McAmos Savacool, Jr.-Jim Mount Prospect. Illinois-English Literature Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity: Float Committee Co-Chairman. Treasurer, President Pro-Tern; Homecoming Committee; 1FC; Mace and Crown: Staff; Troubadour: Staff. Cynthia Savinc-Cindy Norfolk-Elementary Education Folk Music Club; SEA. Charles Clarence Sawycr-Charles Portsmouth-Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. Howard Walter Schlosscr, Jr.- Howard Fairlawn, New Jersey-Psychology Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Ross E. Schumann, Jr.-Chip Norfolk History Sheila Jane Sculley-Janie Hollywood, Florida-Elementary liducation Varsity Swimming; International Club: ODC on Campus” Radio Committee; Dorm Floor Advisor; SEA; Troubadour: Intramurals Editor; Chi Omega Sorority: President; Junior Class Variety Show; Miss ODC Contest. Lawrence Daniel Scurlock-Larry Norfolk -Electrical Engineering IEEE: Engineers Club. Barry S. Segal-Barry Norfolk- Pre-Dental YDC; Folk Music Club; Wild Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity: Secretary; IFC: President: Student Activities Committee; Webb Center Governing Board; SGA: Senator; Freshman Orientation Committee; Sigma Beta Tau. Who's Who. Susan G. Seipp-Susan Virginia Beach-Secondary Education 308 E. Jane Servonsky-Janie Norfolk-Nursing SNA; Chi Omega Sorority. Diane Marie Seymour Diane Norfolk-Nursing Wcnda Seymour-Wendy Norfolk—Elementary Education Transfer: Christian College. Columbia, Missouri: Home Economics Club; Future Teachers of America: Modeling Club. Melodie L. Sharp-Mcl Norfolk Nursing SNA: Convention Delegate; Pi Kap Widow. Cathy Jo Shcllcy-Cathy Chincotcaguc-Hcalth Physical Education Junior Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; P.E. Majors Gub: Secretary; Intrmurals: Board Chairman; Chi Omega Sorority. Elcnorc Carole Shclton-Carolc Norfolk -Sociology Freshman Cheerleader; Baptist Student Union; Legislative Council; Homecoming Committee; Sophomore Class Prcsiccnt; SGA: Executive Council; Varsity Cheerleader; Sigma BetaTau; Greek Week Court; Junior Class President; ATO Sweetheart; ATO Little Sisters: President; Who’s Who; Concert Scries Board; Chi Omega Sorority: Civic Chairman. Pledge Mistress; SGA: Secretary: Senior Class Council; Homecoming Court; Homecoming Queen; Dean’s List. Thomas Lee Shoviin-Tommy Norfolk-Sociology Freshman Swimming; Sailing Team: Vicc-•Commodorc, Outstanding Skipper, Commodore. Bradley Darden Simpson Brad Norfolk-Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Melanie Joan Sirpis-Melanie Falls Church- Elementary Education Francine Katharine Skinner-Fran Virginia Beach-Psychology Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Pi Phi Times, Treasurer: Pikcttcs of PiKA: PiKA Dream Girl Court. Susan Theresa Skoczynski-Susan Norfolk Mathematics Frances G. Slocu mb-Frances Ha mp ton - Psychology Margaret W. Smart-Peggy Norfolk-Health and Physical Education Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Corresponding Secretary; P.E. Majors Club; Synchronized Swimming. Frances Cash Smith-Frances Virginia Beach-Secondary Education Jeanne Elizabeth Smith Jcanna Portsmouth-Elementary Education Varsity Hockey: Intramurals: BaskctbalL 309 Class of 69 . . . Joan Macon Smith-Joanic Nor folk - Mathematics Junior Class Council: Pi Bela Phi Sorority: Scholarship Chairman; Senior Class Treasurer: Pikettes of PiKA; Freshman Orientation Committee. William Gladstone Smith-Bill Newport News-Political Science Senior Class Council Edward S. Solomon, Jr.-Ed Norfolk - Psychology Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: President; Psychology Club; Geology Hub. Ernest Sommerficld—Ernie Norfolk -English Human Relations Club: Intercollegiate l orum; SOS: Drama Club. Reid Alan Spencc-Alan Virginia Beach Mechanical Engineering Ralph Dean Spencer-Ralph Richmond Marketing Freshman Basketball; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Secretary. Delegate to Centennial Convention; IFC: Social Sanctions Court, Delegate to National Convention; SGA: Senator. Daniel Lee Spircs-Danny Norfolk Psychology Russian Club; Wesley Foundation; Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity; Psychology Club. James Wayne Sprinkle-Wayne Hampton Political Science Engineers Club; Political Science Club: President: Delta Phi Omega- SGA Harry A. Starr, Jr.-Harry Chcsapcakc-llistory Carolyn Elizabeth Steel-Carol Norfolk English Freshman (’lass Council; Sophomore Class Council: Troubadour: Staff; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Council: Pi Beta Phi Sorority: Pledge Class President, Pledge Supervisor. Vice-President: Mace and Crown: Features Editor. John Truman Stephens, Jr.-John Norfolk -Sociology Russian Club. Laurel Christina Stevens Tina Norfolk Elementary Education SEA. Margaret Krcsovich Stoncham-Peggy Nortolk-English Transfer: Frederick: Big Sister Organization: Secretary; Junior Class Treasurer; House Council: President. James Vernard Strickland, Jr.-Jimmy Suffolk Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi: Historian. Nancy Carolyn Sullivan-Nancy Fredericksburg Business Education Residents Students Association: Judicial Board. Secretary. Social Chairman. 310 James William Swafford, Jr.r-Jiin Norfolk Marketing Mace and Crown: Business Manager. Assistant Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi. James F. Swimme Jim Portsmouth -Civil Fnginccring Engineers Club: American Society of Civil Engineers: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. I.imlcl Taliaferro-Lyn Portsmouth-Business Administration Eve Lorraine Tapia-Lorraine Newport News English Drama Club. Louis Florencio Tapia-Louis Newport News Marketing Transfer: Christopher Newport; Sophomore Class President. Circle K: Vice-President. ODC: Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity: Historian. Sergeant at Arms; I EC. Kathleen P. Tarwater-Kathy Virginia Beach Speech Pathology Kenneth Allen Taylor. Jr.-Ken Norfolk -Electrical Engineering IF.F.E. Nannie Frances Taylor-Nannie Norfolk - Psychology Randolph Emory Taylor Randy Norfolk English Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: Math Club; English Club: The Greek: Staff. Francine Thomas-Frannic McLean Elementary Education Harrington House Art Chairman. Thomas William Thomas-Torn Norfolk Elementary Education Troubadour, Mace and Crown: Photo- Kapher; Wesley Foundation; Choir. itricia M. Timko-Pat Virginia Beach-Elementary Education Thomas Elwood Tragic III -Tom Norfolk-Business Management Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Thomas E. Treichler Tom Norfolk-Economics Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Carol M. Trotman Carol Suffolk-Art Student Art Show: Reception Chairman. 311 Class of 69 . . . Sonja Turner-Sonja Roanoke History William Ashley Turner-Bill Newport News-Health and Physical lvducation P.E. Majors Club; Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity; Freshman Basketball: Freshmen Baseball: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. Anne Alison Tylcr-Toby Hampton-Secondary Education Ralph McCrea Vinson-Ralph Portsmouth - Elementary Education Howard C. Voss-Cliff Norfolk-Secondary Education Transfer: Blucfield: Baptist Student Union; SEA; YRC; Fine Arts League; Annual Staff; Drama Gub. Mary B. Walkcr-Mary Virginia Beach-Elementary Education Michael J. Walsh-Mike Hampton-Thermal Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Delta Phi Omega; Dean's List. Harry Donald Ward-Don Portsmouth - Biology Jeanne Marie Ward-Jeanne Norfolk-Elementary Education Lester LcRoy Ward—Les Portsmouth-Accounting Lillian Rupert Warden-Lillian Norfolk-Elementary Education Jacqueline Marie Warrcn-Jackic Norfolk-Business Education Phi Beta Lambda: Secretary. Reporter; Baptist Student Union. Laurence Allen Warren Larry Norfolk-Chemistry Circle K: Secretary: American Chemical Society. Lillian V. Wayshncr-Lillian Norfolk-Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority: Vice- President. William Scott Weaver-Scott Norfolk-Engineering 312 Joyce Ann Weisenborn-Joanne Norfolk-Elementary Education Thomas A. Wells—Tom Virginia Beach-History Phi Alpha Theta; Emerson Forum. Betty Lee West-Betty Norfolk-Business Education Phi Beta Lambda; SEA; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority: President; Who's Who. Judith Evelyn West-Judy Norfolk Secondary Education Anne Ford White-Anne Norfolk Elementary Education Chorus; Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority. Fairmount Richmond White-Monte Newport News Psychology Peggy Ann Williams-Peggy Norfolk Psychology Ronald Lee Williams-Ron Virginia Beach Accounting Baptist Student Union. Kathleen Butler Williamson-Kay Norfolk-Secondary Education Donald Wilson-Donald Virginia Beach-Secondary Education Patricia Caroon Wilson-Rat Norfolk-Elementary Education Ellen Routh Cox Wirt-Ellen Newport News Nursing Dean’s List; SNA: Parliamentarian, Delegate to State Convention. George Thomas Wood lll-George Norfolk-Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Robert Eugene Wood-Bob Portsmouth-Pxychology William Bryce Woodward, Jr.-Will Virginia Beach-Marketing Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. 313 Class of '69 . . Norma J. Woolery-Norma Chesapeake—Elementary Education Delta Sigma Lambda Sorority. Lenard Joseph Wright Len Norfolk English Newman Club: Liturgical Committee. Executive Editor. William Kile Wright—Bill Norfolk Business Administration Kappa Alpha Eraternity: Doorkeeper; Prudential Committee. Gar Yip-Gar Norfolk -Nursing Baptist Student Union; SNA. Lynda Dianne Young-Lynda Norfolk -Elementary Education Theta Xi Sweetheart. Sheryl Eugene Young-Shcryl Norfolk Psychology Transfer:’ Norfolk State: Psychology Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; YWCA; Canterbury Club. ODC: Psychology Club: Treasurer. Susan Kathleen Young-Sky Por tsmout h - Secondary Ed uea t io n Harold Cooper Zedd-Harold Portsmouth- Pre-Dental Pre-Med Club. Sharon Ann Zimmer-Sharon Virginia Beach-Business Education Phi Beta Lambda: Historian. Treasurer. Martha Jennings-Martha Norfolk Michael Dwayne Hill- Dwayne Norfolk-Thermal Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Circle K; Delta Sigma Phi Eraternity; Wesley foundation: President. Representative to Board of Directors. Braxton R. Richardson-Robcrt Hampton-Psychology Transfer: Christopher Newport. Photo Editor of Yearbook. ODC: YRC; Psychology Club. Barry C. Nelms-Barry Norloik-Secondary Education 314 Bill Moore, Linda Jordan, Kathy Stites, and John Sasser. Class of 1970 President .... Bill Moore Vice President . John Sasser Secretary . . . Kathy Stites Treasurer . . . Linda Jordan Class Council. . . Barbara Bell Diana Boykin Carol Brown Harriet Collins Sissy Chappel Ann Cluverius Bill Deane Gail Gulick Dennis Hoyt Sharon Keeler Tony Kouzi Barbara Krolak Elaine Nalls 315 The Class of '70 Council and Officers . . . CLASSES □ Class of 70 Janis Adams Vicki Allen Ray Almond William Antozzi James Anzalonc David Arnold Darlene Arrington Sylvia Ashworth Robert Atkinson Fred Ayers Sandra Baker Bill Baldwin Lauren Batten Margaret Beamon Bill Beck Barbara Bell Gail Bennett Jo Anne Berry Linda Bishop Particla Bliley Brenda Bond Cynthia Boone Cynthia Boutte James Brandon Stephen Branum Della Brod Shem’ Brooks Ann Brown Carole Brown Elizabeth Browning Monty Browning Jerry Brunick Donna Buhrman Jane Carindcr Chuck Catlett Sissy Chappell Judy Cherkasky Jeanne Choate Paul Christensen Jeanine Christie Larry Clark Phillis Clayton 316 Ann Cluvcrius Thomas Coffin Pedro Colon Wade Coltran Mark Conrad John Crawford Don Crutslngcr Shirley Sulpepper Christine Darscy Judy Daughtrey Barcy Davenport William Deane Jerry Deans James Dealing Linda Dengler Dee Dee Dolan Elizabeth Downs Earl Drewer Laird Duncan Debbie Dutch Hamilton Dwyer Jim Dyer Wayne Edney Janet Eggen Jim Ellis Steve Ellis Seamour Fhayc Chris Forsyth Suzanne Foutain Barry Fox David French Richard Funderburk Bernardo Garcia Michael Goodwin Thomas Gorski Christine Hall Donna Hanley Peter Hard Kathleen Hardie Pat Haizcll Jim Harris James Harrison 317 Class of 70 Fred Hartnell Herbert Hawley Gail Haynie Mary Lou Hodges Sharon Holley Margo Horner OUie Hoskins David Howell James Hunt Devon Hutchins Linda Irons Linda Ison Peggy Jarvis Lisbeth Johnson Ellen Jones Patricia Jones Randolph Jones Linda Jordan Sharon Keeler Kim Kcever Linda KeUey John King Ricki Ann Kleist Johnnie Knight Julia Knight Pete Knudsen Don Koch Tony Kouzi Barbara Krolak Calvin Lane Sherri Laux Margaret Laviola Calvin Laync Gail Leech Maxine Lcff Gerald Leonard Ken Loder Glni Long Paula Luiscy Paulette Lufsey Joyce Machen Frank Mach nick 318 Sherry Mangum Christopher Maslow Leslie Matthews Sharon McCracken Vincent McDermott James McDowell George McKlmmlc Dcirdrc Midgctt William Miller Cindy Mills Carolyn Mil tier Lin Mims l.orna Molnar Marcia Moore Nancy Murray Donald Mu.stain Elaine Nalls Becky Newbem Thomas Nichols Frank O'Donnell Craflon Onley John Orton Donald Pantalonc Catherine Parker Pamela Peacock Larry Pipes Kay Plaster Bonnie Plcmmons Michael Powell Roger Pugh Ava Quincy Jan Ragland Kathy Ramsey Nicl Ranson Judy Rice Tommy Richardson Bill Ricdcll Randolph Roane Robert Rose BUI Rowe Mary RoweU Sara Kuncles 319 Class of 70 Mathildc Sarxeant Patricia Sari Anthony Scaggs Patricia Scalise DolUe Schell Wayne Schell Ellyn Schnall Nancy Seay Kathleen Skirm Kathy© Smith Robert Sparkman Kathc Stites Laurccn Stratton Edith Sirin gfield Mary Anne Sydnor Jerry Tanjt Annette Taylor Debbie Templeton Jesse Thomas Jimi Thomas Patricia Tillotson Pat Tobin Charles Trice Earl Vann Charles Vick Barbara Vos© Michael Wallace Will Walser Randolph Ward Walker Ware Carolyn Watson Grover White Reece White Bryant Wilkins James Williams O’Max Williams Cecil Willis Su annc Willis Beverly Wills Bob Wolfe Jill Zimmerman Nowell Zoumplis 320 Brigid O'Connor and Iiusty Corker Bob Baxter and David Strauss Class of 1971 President .... Bob Baxter Vice President Rusty Corker Secretary . Brigid O’Connor Treasurer . . . David Strauss Class Council. . . Sue Blake Jackie Bryant Liz Cahoon Wilma Clark Carole Copeland Gloria Cramer Lou Eisenberg Charlene Greiner Wally Haislip Laura Jacobs Chuck Klein Bill Shelly Rainell Stilley The Class of '71 Council and Officers . . . 321 CLASSES □ Class of 71 Andrea Adams Judy Adkins Kathy Ahearn Durinda Alexander Katheryn Alien Perry Altice Faye Andrews Valerie Armstrong Luther Atha John Atkins Richard Babb .Marvin Ballard Katherine Barco Robert Baxter Diane Bell Mike Berger Ken Blair Dalton Blankenship William Bogese Maureen Bopp Denham Bowman Elizabeth Boyce Suzanne Boyd Joe Boyle Dorothy Bridges Carol Buckley Judi Burns Shirley Byrum Dale Calender Carole Copeland Dahn Cradall Gloria Cramer Joanne Cross Larry Crowder Jo Anne Daughtrey Linda Davis Donya Dickey Dorothy Doiphan Gcorgianna Edwards Pamela Ellis Judi Evans Marilyn Felts Richard Fentress Mary Doris Ferguson Susie Finn Eddie Fox Felicia Fox Louis Fox Jane Frenkil Alan Furman Larry Gore Sharon Greenway Walter Griffith Maureen Hanlon Linda Hansen Laurice Harrell Gene Harris Ray Hassett Sandy Hatfield Brenda Hauck Catherine Heck Adclia Heuer Betty Hill 322 Linda Hofflcr Karen Hon Nancy Hone DUnc Hubert Charlie Hustcad Judy Ingram Laura Jacob Robert Jenkins Kathryn Kane Linda Killeen Mike Knight Cindy Lay Dominique Leroy Lewis Liltlepage Dan Lively Michele Lowe Lee I.upor Bill Luton Tara Lydon David Marlin Melinda May Tom McCotter Jayne McDonald Mike Mcttler Ted Meu Donna Millan Debbie Miller Russell Miller Joyce Minor Lewis Mitchell Margaret Morrow Candace Mottesheard Valerie Ncmore Brigid O'Connor Bob O’Grady Kathy Panich Lewis Paxton David Penderbrast Madeline Phillips Ronnie Phillips Susan Phillips William Plemmons Linda Porterfield Ella Poss Linda Prine Eileen Rafal Leslie Rawls Marlin Remick ToUie Rich Wade Ridgcly Gertrude Riley Charlotte Ritchie Harold Roberts Bonnie Rock Linda Rorrer Robin Ross Lorraine Russell Rusty Russell Mary Rusdllo Shannon Sale Frank SatcheU Pat Saunders William Saunders 323 Class of 71 Greg Sawyer Susan Shank Richard Shea Tom Shccran Lynn Shocklcy Charlcs Smith Butch Spencer Laura Spencer Brenda Spruill Thomas StargcU Anne Stllley Marie Stratton David Strauss Stephen Strcker Ned Stricklcr Frances Sulkcvich Michelle Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Wanda Swindle Dcirdrc Szeeo Cindy Tcwelow Roy Thomas Rosemary Thomas Brian Thompson Carol Timberlake Thomas Tuitc Jim Turner Lila Turner Michael Turner Pamela Turner Peggy Turner Coron Van Dc Walker Pat Vastano David Vaughan Bill Venuti Gloria Vitale Carol Voges Glenda Walker Jo Anne Walsh Judy Walters James Warren Beth Washbum Lyncttc Watson Carolyn Webb Robert Webber Mike West Linda Whittington Joy Wilkin Linda Williams George Williams Tommy Wilson Edwin Wimer Linda Woods Anita Worley Janet Wright Gregg Younes (Freshmen) William Zerklo Jim Ziegler Kathy iimmer Frank Zoby 324 The Class of 1972 Meeting. . . Class of 1972 ir. O'. President .... John Early £ Vice President Lynn Andrews Secretary . . . Kay McLain Treasurer . . . Kathy Wright Class Council. . . Carl Bennett Herbie Harvey Linda Holmgren Karen Kofoed Diana Martin Betty Morris Vicki Pidilla Diane Quarberg Mary Ann Roussos Patty Ryan Marcia Short Leigh Turpin Nancy Torpey Ann Theodosius Randy Young 325 Lynn Andrews, John Early, Kay McLain, and Kathy Wright. Class of 72 Byron Abbott Sharon Adams Jim Aiken Diane Allen George Alien Shirley Ambrose Robert Anderson Mildred Andrews Richard Andrews Irene Anglin Robert Anzolone Larry Aronson Fernando Artaud Thom Austin Guy Aydlctt Don Bailey Gary Bailey Lee Ball Robert Ballard Terry Balzcr Mary Ann Barbini William Barker Theresa Bamum Fran Barron Ed Barry Linda Barry Mike Bartlett Wayne Basquin Fred Bates Rochelle Batleman Fred Bayersdorfer Debra Beall Connie Beasley George Becker Dour Beckwith Susan Behnke Jack Beilhart Bonnie Bell Diane Bcllomy Carlton Bennett Richard Bennett Jan Bcnschop Frank Benson Susan Berkle Mary Berliner Ellen Bernstein James Berry Lin Berry Jane Betz Casslc Biermann John Bishop Robin Bishop Lawrence Blackburn Connie Blagg Bobby Bland Wanda Blanton Kenneth Boaz Don Boothe Valerie Boroody John Bowyer Roberta Bowers John Bowes Lynn Bracy Ronnie Braswell Jack Bray Mike Brewer Dennis Briggs Ernest Brigham Joe Brooks Karen Brooks David Brown Scottic Brown Nadine Browne Barry Bruner Bob Bryant James Bryant Linda Bryant Robert Bryson Bonnie Burbage John Bruket Pat Bums Keith Burr Ann Buxkcy John Butcher Robin Bybee Angela Cacciatore Brenda Cahoon Linda Cain 326 Dale Campbell Kenneth Campbell Bob Cancpari Bruce Carlcton Jacqueline Carr Elizabeth Carter Terry Carter Bruce Ccrny Mary Cherry Zeno Chrysostomides Gary Ciampoli Barbra Clarke Dan Clements Charles Clynes Arthur Cohen Gerald Cohen Holly Cohen Celia Coker Craig Coker Susan Cole Richard Coleman Lynn Collins Donna Comparato Sherry Conley Mark Conover Edward Cook Karync Coven Patricia Cox Van Cox Peter Craig Sara Crawford Nancy Crist Paul Crockett Howard Cromwell Judith Croom Phyllis Croswell Gery Crynock Joseph Culpepper Alison Curfinr. Debbie Curry Harold Curtis Clint Dalton Rhoda Dameron Tommy Daniel Cathy Daniels Arlene Daughdrill Phil Davenport Ronald Davenport Gregory Davidson Janet Davies Carole Davis Charlene Davis Evelyn Davis Morgan Davis Susan Davis Michael Dean Roda DcBiaso Mary Dchority Rob Dclaplain Danny Del Valle Diane DerriiiRe Christine DcSalvo Welton Deshiclds Paul Dctmcr Howard DeVol Ronald Dew Robert Dickenson Nan Dickinson Beverly Dickson Renee Dingee Dolores Dixon Gregg Dodd Arthur Dolorcsco Frank Donaldson Becky Dooley Pattie Dougan Terry Duffcc Richard Dulaney Lawrence Duncan Paul Dundalow i Durand an Early in Early fry Earnliemdt ly Eddtcton phen Edwards c Eller rious Ellis 327 Class of 72 Robert EUyson David England Loralce Ernst Brenda Eskridge Bradford Everett Janies Ewell James Ewing Ellis Fentress Jimmy Finnegan James Fish Patricia Fisher Judy Flax Verna Flexon Ruth Foley’ Timothy Foresman Richard Fortson David Foster Diane Fradln Colleen Fredricksen Marty Free Cheryl Freeman Don Frye Tim Fulgham Gerald Funk Barbara Fusaro Ray Gabriel Catherine Gale Charles Gallagher Carol Games Debby Ganimll Lola Gulley Julia Garland Robert Garnett Barry Garris Kathy George Leon Gerszewski Leo Gibbs Barry Glenn Barbara Goltz Carveth Gooch 22?92222 22 22 2M Bob Goodwin Jay Goodwin Lee Grandy Drew Grant Donna Grantham Jerry Gravatt James Gray Richard Gray John Greene Ray Greenwood Mark Gregory Mike Greiner Barbara Gunter Gary Gup Jane iiagaman Curtis Hall David Hall Alice Hamilton Margaret Ilamiltoi Wendy Hamlin Donna Hampton Pat Hanlon Peter llaruhan Joyce Harkness Heidi Harlan Blancy Harper Donald Harrell Andrea Harris Elizabeth Harris Kathy Harrison Larry Harrison B. J. llarrold Thomas Hartley Herbert Harvey Bill Hathaway Baglcy Hawthorne Amy Haynes Tim Hayes Donnie Hazlctt Bernard Henderson Clyd Henderson Tim Hendrickson Garland Henley Tim Henry-Chuck Herndon Kenneth Herrcll Muriel Hewitt Charles Hicks 328 Linwood Hines James Hinkle Jeannic Hodges Martha Hoffman Sandy Hohein Sharon Holsington Jim Holden Susan Holder Gloria Holley Margaretha Hollowed Linda Holmgren Gloria Holt Jane Hooker Billy Hoops Michael lforncr Frankie Horton Louis lloupos Deborah llowell Edna Howell Michael Huff Lucinda Hund Diane Hunt Rita Hurst Terri Hurst Bill Huskey Jim Hutton Mark Ingram Garland Isdell Frederick Jackson Randy Jackson Robert Jackson Charles James Jerry James Robert James Dolores Jcnkincs Dwight Jenkins Jack Jenkins Jimmy Jenkins Alan Jennings Erica Johnson Linda Johnson Paul Johnson James Jolley Arlene Jones Tom Jones Brenda Jordan Richard Joy Peggy Juarez Ronnie Kappcrs Lynne Kelly Phil Kendall Joctte Kern John Kewer Eugenia Kidd Thomas Kilmartin Kay King Ray King Richard King Tom King Hal Kinney Mike Kirsch William Kissinger Albert Klein Jim Kluckman Glenda Knight Karen Kofocd Andrew Kolaitis John Kona Geraldine Kracmcr Victor Kramer Deborah Krcissl William Kresse James Krumkc Don Kruse Alan Lane James Lane David Langley Elaine Lasky James Latane Sam Leary Steven LcBlanc Granville LcComptc Dale Lee James Lee Tim Lee Carl Lefler Sherry Lehmann Brian Lchn Class of 72 Beverly Leitncr Dianne Lenhart Irving Leone Caren Levinson Cynthia Lewis Philip Liebman Pamela Linglc George Lloyd Linda Lloyd Margaret Locke Susan Long Linda Longworth Linda Lopez Mary Louder Larry Lowery John Luck Bill Luckcnbach Ghent Luk Lloyd I.uzier Mary Lynch Ann MacElwee Joann Maher John Maher Eric Maitland Alton Maneham Merton Mariey Bobby Mam Bjorn Marshall Bob Marshall Brenda Marshall Cathy Mortincttc Julia MaskaU Patrick Mason Deborah Massari Karen Massey Carl Matney Ed Matthias Jim Mauldin Jackie Mautner Kevin Mayo Sam Mayo Margie McCallum Linda McCann Sharon McCarthy James McCarty Gail McClure Buddy McCombs John McConnell Lois McDaniel Ashley McGinley Richard McGinnis Carol McPike James McShcrry Pete McSwain ree McGrath McLain Mike McVeigh Barbara Mean Kevin Meek Kathy Meier Pam Mercer Richard Mercer Robert Mercure Dan MertU Charles Merrick Mark Merritt Henry Mcrtcns Emile Meyer Tom Michaels Ben Miller Brenda Miller Bunny Miller Roy Miller Walter Mills Steve Minderlcin Richard Minnick Anthony Miracolo Carl Mitchell Charles Modjcskl Marva Moore Suzette Moore Jo Ellen Morcll Bonnie Morgan John Morgan Mary Monn Mary Morper Betty Morris Brenda Morris 330 Cathy Morris Dave Morris Pat Monts Carol Morrison Gary Moseberth Kmily Mountain Jackie Mouter Jane Moyc Kathleen Murphy William Nalls Debbie Nelms Elaine Nelson Mike Newell Sandy Newton David Njt Ruby Niles Paul Nipper Olivia Nobles Michael Norman Nancy Norris Nancy Nutent Owen Oberg Tom O'Hara Buddy Oliver Danny O’Neal Pamela Painter James Parker Ronald Parker William Parker Tom Parrish David Parrott Mary Patton Richard Peebles David Phillips Linda Phillips Toni Phillips Chris Phinnoy Nolan Phipps Pat Pierce Chris Plcrro Dan Piscitclli Judy Plawin Joe Posiosk Richard Polay Michele Pollard Richard Pouliot Clydctte Powell Kenneth Powell Robert Powell Michael Powers Harry Prcddy David Price John Price Lev anna Price Marty Price A1 Proctor Rita Proctor Lori PrytuUk Brenda Puchacz Missy Pugh Robin Pugh Guy Putman Glen Pye Diane Quarbcrg Barbara Quinn Alan Tabc Renee Ratal Virginia Randolph Doug Ran tone Douglas Remington Connie Rensch Ronald Ressel James Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Janet Rice Robert Richardson Maxine Richman Lynne Rlckcrt James Robbins Melanie Robertson Randy Rogers Ricky Rogers Raymond Rollcy Mary Kay Roop Warren Rosen Marsha ltovencrance Deborah Ross Dwayne Ross Class of 72 Shauna Ross Mary Roussos Byron Ruble Mike Ruggles Jeanette Russ Joan Russell Arthur Ryan Patty Ryan Gary Rymal Janice Salake Gary Sammarco Janet Sanford Janet Saunders Jimmy Saunders Stephanie Schaefer Peter Schcps George Schinto Nancy Schroff Charles Schwab John Schwartine Pamela Scott Susan Scoutcn John Scully Joanna Seattle Jack Scars John Seipcl Stanley Shackelford Guy Shaw Linda Shelton Sharon Shelton Larry Shepherd Susan Shoaf Mark Shonerd Larry Sifcn Mariann Simmons Sandy Simpson Laurel Skelton UoukUs Slack Lloyd Slade Danny Smith Frank Smith Gary Smith Karl Smith Louis Smith Rose Ann Smith Betty Smoot Carol Snead Charles Somervlll Bob Spain Rick Spears Linda Sprinkle Jcrienc Sprucll Sandra Stage Valli Stanziola Susan Starke Linda Staton John Steadman Barbara Stcnsxud Suzanne Stevenson John Steward Tommy Storr Barton Stowcll Linda Straight Ann Straus Ray Strickland Herb Sullivan Gail Summerlin John Susott Elizabeth Sutton Laura Sutton Jean Svadcba Ilurbert Swenson Karen Swcr ky Kathy Sykes Shirley Tanner Bill Tarangelo Guy Taylor James Taylor John Taylor Kay Taylor Reter Tceuwen Linda Tcrcskcrz Anne Theodosius Glenn Thomas Mike Thomas Sara Thomton Karen Thrall 332 Clarke Thrasher Nancy Torpey Alexia Touch Neryl Tower James TrabuUi Roy Trigger Elizabeth Trout John Tureman Edna Turner Virginia Turner Leigh Turpin Cheryil Tuttle Doris Tyne Cheryl Vdovin Bill Ulrich Jimmy Valelas Joe Van Clevc Jeannie Van Dorsal Don Van Nieuwenhuise Robert Van Nieuwenhuise Larry Van Nostrand Jennings Vamcy Diane Vaughan Pat Vesci Ed Vcselitza Mike Vislocky John Vispo Tony Votsis Connie Wachy Bill Waddill Ronnie Wagoner Fred Wagner Gary Wagner Dan Wagoner Geoffrey Waite LaDonna Walden Lenore Walker Roger Walker Thomas Walter Mark Walton % , , 11 Steve Warren Bob Watkins Bruce Watson Carol Watson Janet Watson Holly Webb Kay Webb Mike Webb William Webster Johnny Weiner Larry Weinstein Carol Wernke Donna Werz Martic Weston Drew Whikrhart Mahlon White Sharon Whitlock Bennie Whilmer Michael Wilcox Marjorie Williams James Williamson John Williamson Chuch Wilson Karen Winder Tom Winslow Chow Wong Terry Wong Debbie Wood Jerry Wood Mike Woodard James Wooldridge Edwin Wormington Marvin Woy Carol Wricks Kathy Wright Lewis Wright Sharon Wynn Paul Wys ; Wys Robert Yancey Frank Wyszpolski Donovan Yates Robert Yates Robert Yoder BUI York Randy Young Robert Young Barbara Youngblood Richard Zcndzian 333 C i W CC o □ Gamma Gamma Honorary Founded—22 Tapped As an honor society to recognize the Greek student leaders, Gamma Gamma was initiated at ODC this spring through the work of IFC. The selection to Gamma Gamma was made by Deans White and Whitten, and Mr. Marchand, IFC advisor, on the basis of outstanding contributions to the campus and to the greek system. During the Greek Week Banquet, these members were tapped for membership. In the future, the members themselves will select the one percent of Greek population to be recognized, and included in the membership. 334 Debbie Alberti Barry Nelms Jim Martin Crickett Cooksey Barry Segal 335 Dennis Hoit April Smith Rick Campbell GREEKS □ □ GREEKS 336 Chip Fraser Don Houston Carol Shelton Bill Moore and Jim Ingham Jim Puryear 337 Dave Loendorf Jamie Kabler CREEKS □ □ CREEKS AE t ALPHA EPSILON PHI founded 1909 Vamard College colonized 1969 Meeting room for Alpha Epsilon Phi Coloney is located in Harrington H. Treasurer Ellen Bernstein, Secretary Jo Ellen Morrell, President Claire Coven, Vice President Audi Saget. i 338 I Ballcman, Kochcllc Bernstein. Ellen Blumcnthal, Lynn Bunin. Linda Cherkasky, Judy Cohen. Holly Coven, Claire Coven, Karync Crockin. Cathy Epner. Ruth Epstein. Ronnie Flax, Judy Glarcr, Barbara Gertsfeld. Cindy Kaplan, Diane Morrell. JuKUcn Ratal. KUcen Ratal, Renee Reshefsky, Carol Saitet, Andrea Webnc. Susan 339 CREEKS □ □ CREEKS AzA ALPHA XI DELTA founded 1903 Lombard College founded 1964 Delta Mu Secretary Ann Dillaber, President Sandy Palter, Vice President Suzanne Boyd. Alpha Xi Delta House Id 17 West 49th Street Armstrong. Valeric Bacha, Cathy Baker. Sandra Barnett, Jan Bates. Wanda 310 Belperain. Andy Blake, Suun Boroody. Val Boyd.Su annc Carlcy, Sharon Cohick. Candy Daughters', Judy Dickey. Donya Dlllabcr, Anne Dutch. Debbie Ellis, Pam Kowlie. Lea Ham, Eunice Hoffman. Martha Jennings. Vicki Jones. Ellen Joy. Peggy Keeler, Sharon I.inn, Susan Little, Su .i Mason. Anita Midgelt. Dee Moore. Marcia Murray. Margaret Nash. Marion Pflcc ki. Rosemary Romanus. Cheryl Russ. Jeanette Santucci. Su annc Sari. Patti Schlcgcl. Kay Short. Marcia Spencer, I.inda Stern. Bonnie Taylor. Randy Teresker .. Linda Unciano. Cathy West. Betty Womack. Susan Wynn. Sharon 11 GREEKS □ DELTA ZETA founded 1902 Miami University founded 19G5 Theta Phi Vice President Cindy Sparks. Pledge Trainer Maureen liopp, (Standing:) Secretary Wendy Matthews, Treasurer Norma Poole, Rec. Secretary Linda Pirhle. 342 Delta Zeta House 1411 West 49th Street Bic. Km Bopp, Maureen Brvnn. Shirley Collin , Harriet Forehand, Karen Gugino, Mary Levinson, Caren Matthews, Wendy Nichols. Peggy Oberkitner. Diane Pirkle, Linda Poole. Norma Rapp, Pat Ryan, Patricia Smith, Jeanne Spruell, Linda Stephens, Glenda Williams, Linda Youngblood, Barbara Zimmermann, Jill 343 GREEKS □ □ GREEKS A I A DELTA PHI DELTA founded 1968 Old Dominion local sorority Meeting room of Delta Phi Delta is located in the Harrington House. 314 President Lauren Iiatten, 'lYeasurer Linda Porterfield, Vice President Diane Bell, Secretary Jane Frenkil. 1 ' I Batten, Lauren Bell. Dune Bouldin, Mar Karel Boyd, Cathy Braddy, Kit aporaso, Toni •'renkiU Jane lamlin. Wendy larlcy. Kathy lohnson, Paula Karison. Jeanne Moore, Marva Murphy, Kathy Nctnore, Valeric Porterfield. Linda Saul. Susan Zwebcn, Frederica I 3-15 CREEKS □ □ GREEKS K t A KAPPA PHI LAMBDA founded 1968 Old Dominion local sorority Adam , Andrea Babinc. Judi President Joanne Cross, Vice President Judi Babine, Delegate Linda Lewis. Meeting room for Kappa Phi Lambda located at the Harrington House. Babine, Pat Bailey, Sharon Barham. Katherine Beach. Candice Blackmar, Linda 346 Cogswell, Connie Cross, Donna Cross. Joanne Cunningham. Mike Klsberg, Bonnie Flanigan. Celia Gardner. Teri Gentler, Michele Gore. Darlene Griffin. Sheryl Harper. Diane Homer. Carole Lewis, Linda LillUton. Jeanette Manitum. Sherry McCarthy. Sharon Nugent. Nancy Perkins. Robin Nugent. Nancy Powell. Payton Riley. Catherine Roussos. Mary Russell. Lorraine Torpey. Nancy Webster. Michele Wood, Dianne 317 GREEKS □ □ CREEKS CHI OMEGA founded 1895 Arkansas University founded 1963 Psi Theta Chi Omega House 1638 West 49th Street Treasurer Ann Cluverius, Pledge Mistress Katie O'Connor, President April Smith, (standing) Secretary Carol Ix bi, Vice-President Cathy Shelley. Alberti, Debbie Alexander, Beth Andrews. Lynn Bietz. Bccki Brown. Carol 348 Cluveriux, Ann Connell. Ann Denning, Barbara Girr.Sandy Holley. Sharon Hoy, Linda Jordan, Linda Juarez, Peggy Lee per. Hays Maher, Joann Maxkall, Julie Niles. Ruby O’Connor, Brigid O’Connor. Katie Padilla, Vickie Parker. Mary Paul, Gayle Sftkayan, Nam Sarich, Diane Sculley, Janie Shelley.Cathy Shelton, Carole Smith. April Stillcy, Rainell Stites, Kathc Teague. Bettye Turner. PeRgy Walters, Judy Watson. Carolyn Zarzccki, Debby 349 CREEKS □ □ CREEKS TTB t GREEK ROCK Pi Beta Phi Ix)dge, 1532 West 49th Street. PI BETA PHI founded 1867 Monmouth College founded 1965 Virginia Delta Treasurer Gail Leech, Vice-President Diana Boykin. Secretary Jan Ragland, President Trina Steere. Boone, Martha Boykin, Diana 350 •y I i I � Cooksey. Cricked Couch. Betsy Coupland, RetU Daniels, Cathy Davis, Susannah Garvio, Lynn Harrison, Glenda HoUowcM, Camie Holmgren, Linda Hudak, Rene Hudson, Debbie Irons, Linda Jones. Candy King. Kay Leccn, Gail Mayan, Karen McNcUa, Karen Mcckins, Alice Nalls, Elaine Haw-in. Judy Ragland, Jan Ramsey. Kathy-Smart, 1’eggy Stark. Sue Steel, Carol Svkes Kathy Theodosius. Anne Turpin, Leigh Vogan, Judy Wagar. Jani 351 CREEKS □ Pledge Master Gil Taylor, President Frank O'Donnell, Social Chairman Don McFcrron, and Vice President George Jensen. Ape. Alpha Campbell. Rick Cox, Dennis ath ALPHA TAU OMEGA founded 1865 VMI founded 1965 Virginia Zeta Tau Alpha Tau Omega House 1214 Hampton Boulevard 352 8 j I I i I Ferroni, Anthony Gordon. Dennis Gore. Larry Hall, John Hood, Richard Horn, Stephen Hunt, William Jensen, Geor e Jones, Jasper Joynes, James Kiefner. Rick Kiger. Freer Lamond, Greg Lawrence, Grccory Loder, Kenneth Luck. William Mathwick, James Maughan. Jamie Maxwell, Glenn McFerron, Donald O'Donnell. Frank O'Hara, John Orton, John Sasser, John Seaggs, Anthony Sigmon, Kennis Sutherland, James Taylor. Gil Trade, Thomas Yamamoto. Dennis 353 1_______________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ GREEKS C □ CHEEKS AZ4 DELTA SIGMA PHI founded 1899 New York City College founded 1967 Epsilon Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi House 404 West Bute Street Sargt. at Arms Louis Tapia, Secretary Bob O'Keeffe, President Dennis Hoyt, Vice Pres. George Williams, Treas. Don Houston. Balmcr. David Berlin, Jeffrey Boeese. William Brinkle Carter. y, Vernon Dennis 354 Gonsoulin. Robert llart, Joseph Hartnett, Fred llassctl. Ray Hill. Michael Houston. Donald Howell, David Hoyt. Dennis HurwtU. Jeffrey Karr. KUis I inidey. David Lee, James McCarty. I-arry Meredith. Michael Nelson, Sidney O’Keeffe. Robert Pendersrast. David Roane. Randy Robinson. Ronald Schlosser. Howard Scott, Thomas Spires. Daniel Suarez. Luis Sullivan. David Tans. Jerry Tapia, Louis Turner. James Volk, Russell Watkins, Donald West. Michael 355 GREEKS □ V. X O □ KAPPA ALPHA ORDER founded 1865 Washington Lee founded 1965 Delta Gamma President Jim Ingram, Vice President Steve Coppola, Secretary Bill Moore. Kappa Alpha Order House 4415 Hampton Boulevard 356 I 1 Amen, Billy Armistead, James Boykin. Dicky Brennaman, Tom Bunicc. Micky Coleman. Andrew Coppola. Steve Kntsmirux-r, Lee Everett, George Kahoy, John O 53 T. Vi □ f . I Gilpin. Larry Griffin, Martin Hoffman. Walter Ingham. Jim Kabler, Jamie Moore. Bill Ode tree, Andrew O'Mar a, Robert Palmer, Joe Patrick. Allen Peters, James Soyars, Andy Spencer. Robert Trice. Charles Tynch, Dave Worrell. Robert Zoby. William 357 □ GREEKS t KT PHI KAPPA TAU founded 1906 Miami University founded 1967 Gamma Tau Phi Kappa Tau House 913 Colonial Avenue Treasurer William Miller, Secretary Thomas Stargell, Vice President Dan Dauer, and President Mike Mott. Anderson. Lonnie Atha. Luther Bates, Fred Boone, William Borum, Frank Burke, Robert Christensen, Cliris Christenson, Stephen Dauer. Daniel 358 Dingus. Janies Dorsey, Michael Dreps. Joe Fox, I.ouis Gibbon. Roger Holderman. .Michael Lawrence. John Lowery .Larry Marlin. David Metheny, John Miller. William Mott. Michael Musick, James Oberst. Gregory Ordcmann, John Piscilelli. Daniel Ray. John It esse 1, Ronald Riedel). William Skclley. Thomas Stanley. James Stargcll, Thomas Telle. Edward Tillery. John Turner. Michael Umbargcr. Robert Urbcn. Mark Vaccarella. Fred VenuU. William Woiblctt. Emil a 53 PI PI □ 359 □ GREEKS TTKA PI KAPPA ALPHA founded 1868 University of Virginia founded 1966 Zeta Iota Pi Kappa Alpha House 1419 Colonial Avenue Treasurer Hill Moore, Secretary Jan Lowrance, President Glenn Harrow, Vice Pres. Jimmy Baker, Pledge Master Gaiy Johns. 360 Agolini, James Anderson, John Baker, Jim 1 5 I i J Ball, Gary Bartholomew, Curtis Bresnahan, Don Brickhousc. Maury Bronstcin, Charles Carrithers, Roy Deafenbaugh, Mike Dianetti. Leo DiDomcnico, Joe Fraser, Chip Garris. Barry Greiner, Charlie Hamlet, Herbie Higgins. John Hopkins. Kenny Joyce. Paul Lawrence, Joe Lowery, Brad Moore, bill MoretU. Neil Morris, Bob Pace, Joe Prestridge, Bob Richards. Ron Richardson. Kenny Spencer, Ralph St. Clair. Dick Sturtevant. Puddy Thomson, James Turner. Bill 361 GREEKS □ □ GREEKS PI KAPPA PHI founded 1941 Coll, of Charleston founded 1966 Gamma Beta Pi Kappa Phi House 1516 Colonial Avenue Secretary Bob Wolf, Chaplain Gene Severance, Warden Tom McAndrews, and Historian David Posey. 362 I I o 53 PI PI C J □ Ailchenson, Dave Boring. Bruce Branham, Virgil Calender, Dale Catlett. Charles Cordlc. Coyc Cunningham. John Cupp, Russell Estes. Ed Howard. Dick Kolb. Ed. Lamond, Bruce Machnick. Frank McAndrew. Tom Miller. Russell Posey, David Shebalin. Paul Shippee. Steve Simpson. John Smith. Jim Sutton, Norman Treichler. Tom Wolfe. Bob Zend .ian. Richard 303 □ CREEKS Commander Terry Brown. Lt. Commander Bill Bryant, (Seated:) 'Treasurer Bob Bartlett, Recorder Curtis Edwards. Sigma Nu House 308 West Freemason Street i Alcklen, Bill Bartlett, Bob Benson. Joe Be met. Greg Bowes. John } 36-1 I I 9 Broaddus. John Brown. Terry Bunnell. Rlcn Costolo, Mark Cutler. John Dew. Ron Goodson, Bill Griffith. Walter Hamilton, Don Harris. Gene Hunt. Steve Ivy,John Kolaitis, Andy MacGarvoy, Re Maitland, Eric Martin, Jim McCulloch. Jeff McEnemcy, Ron McPartland, Tom Michaels. Tom Page. Jack Pclot. Bill Pullen. Bill Ragland. Carl Roberts. Bentley Rogers. Richard Rosen, Warren Simms. Clifford Spainhour. Ronnie Spears. Richard Stilley. Wes Susott, John Swean, Tom Thibaulc. Paul Thompson. Lee Tuccori. Mike Votsis, Tony Ward, Randy Wilvert. Warren Woodard, Mike 305 GREEKS □ □ GREEKS TKE TAU KAPPA EPSILON founded 1899 Illinois Wesleyan founded 1965 Kappa Delta Treasurer Russell Turner, Historian Tom Pinelli, Vice President Laird Duncan. Tau Kappa Epsilon House 701 Stock ley Gardens. Berry, Ted Blair, Kenneth Booth, Edwin Brunner, Robert Burckard, William Cart endainer. Ralph Cogswell, George Comcrford, Ronald Corker, Rutty Curll. Edwin Deane. Thomas I)eCamp, I.ouis Dooley. Ronald Duncan, Laird Elliott, Gregg Eppes. Jimmy Everton, Robert Eollin, Ronald 366 Kutterman, Sanford Goldfarb. Mark Gresham. Edwin Guess, George Guy. Peter Harvey. Herbert Hash. Stephen Hendrickson. Tim Hill. Carlton Ingram, Mark Eight. Major Kingan. Robert Krumke, James Luckett, Thomas McCullough, James McKinney, John McNeela, Patrick Mcdlin. Dennis MlzelL Michael Mustain, Donald Oberg, Owen Ours, Steve Pennington. Joseph Perkins. Gene Petersen, Louis Pinclli. Thomas Pond, Cri Radcliffe, Fred Rcmick, Marlin Savacool. James Schoulda, Craig Steadman. Paul Strauss, David Tighc. Thomas Thompson. Chuck Truitt. Barry Turner, Russell Vcmon. Rusty Vlslocky. Michael Walsh. Michael Warren, Laurence Weaver. Jerry Whitlock. Lee Whitmer, Benjamin Whitmer. Bemie Witcher, James Woodard. William Young. Randy 367 GREEKS □ □ CREEKS ox THETA CHI founded 1856 Northwich founded 1968 Zeta Pi � Vv President Fred Horn, President Joe Kendall Tnm Rover. Bennett. Carl Condon. Barry Dempsey, Jack Kdmondson, Lee Gavilan, Roy Hcrzkc, John Holloman, Wayne Horn, Fred Hudson. Richard Hunt, James Hylton. Barry Jones, John Kendall. Joe Loizides, Mike McDowell, Andy McLain. Bob Winer, Harold VIsjkj. John 369 GREEKS □ Appendix A CA DEM 1C A WA RDS 1 969 Accounting Patricia G. Phyllips Art Timothy Sutherland Biology Mary A. Perry Business Management Toby Lee Jarman Chemistry Clydette L. Powell Administrative Engr. George E. Kownig, Jr. Gill Gene Lawson, Jr. Civil Engineering David D. Loendorf Electrical Engr. Wayne R. Powell Lam pc Award in Engr. Michael J. Walsh Mechanical Engr. Dennis Carter Thermal Engr. Kim M. Hickman English Linda H. Kip Foreign Language (French) William A. Ficencc (Russian) Suzanne Beane (German) Sally Hill Geology David C. Lindjem Carole Ann Hurwitz Gerald R. Baum Mathmatics Judy Dunn Gloria Barrett Nursing Anne Weber Riley Melodie L. Sharp Psychology Betlie Capehart Sociology Margaret A. Andrews ALPHA KAPPA PSI IS US IX ESS FRATERNITY Officers: President—Sydney Jordan Vice President James Moore Secretary—Denham Bowman Treasurer Patrick Callahan Master of Rituals—Robert Hawkins Advisor—Dr. William F. Whitbeck Members: Wong Tor Ark Dave Arnold Alex Baxter Tom Bonjaminson Monty Browning Cary C. Carlton Ken Carlton Tim Carrico Chris Christensen Richard Cooley Woody Dail James Dearing Jerry Dekcer Mark Fitzpatrick Mike Funk William Grcyard Ben Griffin Bill Gunter William Horton John Hughes Jack Jackson Robert Johnson Roger A. Jones Pete Kundsen James Lipscomb Alan C. Miles Andy Molodovitch Donald Patton Edward Parkman Stephen C. Preston Dudley C. Roache, Jr. Joe Scott Skip Sizer William H. Smith James Strickland Lewis Sutton James Swafford George Thompson John While Bob Wheeler H.C. Young Armand Zanecchia AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Officers: President—Paul Drez Vice President Jimmy Baines Secretary—Mary Beth Herbertson Treasurer—Nancy Greer Advisor Dr. Roy Williams Members: Teddy Barham Jo Ann Bradley Ken Brandau D. Deane Carl berg Steve Cohen Oliver Dailey Robert Gunn Glenn Jacobs Robert T. Jenkins Cindy Johnson W. Leo Johnson HI John Kern James McDonald. Jr. Susan Phillips Carl Robertson Don Smith Charles Somervill Jonny St. John Mike Thomas George Vcrgakis Jim Wooldridge Nowell Zoumplcs ATHLETIC A WARDS 1969 Alumni Award A.W. “Buttons Speakes WTAR Radio Award Dave Lindjhelm Intramural—Men Sigma Nu Fraternity Intramural—Women Chi Omega Sorority Outstanding Contribution to ODC Carl Ragland Outstanding Senior Girl Ann Ferris Orchesis Award Skip Cooper Synchronized Swim. Sherry Mangum Marsha Homing Skip Cooper Swimming Award Patricia Kerr Ballet Award Cles Homan Basketball Award Celia Flanigan Volleyball Award Sandy Gieratz Tennis Award Judy Daniel Gymnastics Jane Betz ODC CHORUS 1968-69 Kevin Adams Mary Alexander Cynthia Bryant Margaret Buttrill George Crowling Edward Culpepper Mike Cunningham Susannah Davis Loralee Ernst Judy Evans Jo Grubbs Edward Hodges Jeanne Karison Andrew Kolaitis Zolon Langley Suzanne McDaniel J. Ashley McGinley Gary Meredith Langdon Montgomery Phillip Padgett Vickie Padilla Eliz. Powell Michael Powers Robert Quist Mary Jean Redon Madeline Rochelle Pamela Scbtt Herbert Sullivan Bottye Teague Edna Turnfer Sharron Whcalton Charles White James Wood ODC CONCERT CHOIR-1968-19 Clifford Anderson Susan Barnett Ronard Braswell Pamela Bro Helen Coker E. Ann Connell . George Crowling Mae Felton Sue Ferguson Frances Gress Jane Hagaman David Hamilton Cynthia Hershberger Ron Home Margie Huffman James Hutton Patsy Jones Chris Kypros Gary Meredith Wayne Moss Eliz. Powell Martha Ritchie Madeline Rochelle Sandra Saunders Joanna Seagle Linda Smith Sandra Stout Stephen Streker William Trimble Charles White Frank Whitman James Worth CAMPUS AMERICANS FOR DEM OCR A TIC A CTION Officers: Chairman—Bill Deane Vice Chairman—Cecilia Payne Secretary—Katy Dwyer Treasurer Jim O’Connell Advisor- Bill Coogan DELTA PHI DELTA HONOR SOCIETY Officers: President-Debbie Alberti Vice President Robert Corum Secretary--Margaret Bonneville Advisor—Dr. Mildred Hoyt Members: Sandra Baker Thomas Boyer Ester Bunce Bettie Jean Capehart Joanne Connell Jeanne Covington Oliver Dailey David Delzell Louise Devere Diana Earls William Greene Nancy Greer Joseph Harrell Mary Beth Herbertson Sally Jo Hill Rosalyn Jagcr Linda Koski Linda Kip James Lancaster Janet McGinn Linda Mays Nancy Miller Richard Miller JoAnn Myers Mary A. Perry Elsis Pritchard William Richards James Shelton Ned Soltz Wayne Sprinkle Edna Tyler Michael Walsh ENGINEERS CLUB Officers: President—Wes Lewis Secretary Richard Olson Treasurer William Publes GAMMA GAMMA GREEK HONOR SOCIETY Deborah Jo Alberti Snadra Lee Baker Richard Campbell Betty Lee (Crickett)Cooksey Norbert Joseph Dreps Laird D. Duncan James H. (Chip) Fraser Robin Ilefiin Dennis Hoyt Donald Houston Paul Hutchins James Ingham Jean Sheldon (Shelly) Jones James Kabler David Loendorf James K. Martin Ronald McGarvie William Moore Thomas Pinelli James Puryear Barry C. Nelms Barry Segal E. Carole Shelton April Diane Smith GERMAN CLUB Officers: President-Amado Narvaes Sec-Treasurer Sally Jo Hill MADRIGAL SINGERS Ron Braswell Dawn Cole Frances Gress Deanna Griffeth Dave Hamilton Margie Huffman Jim Hutton Patsy Jones Chy Chris Kypros Janet McGinn Sandra Saunders Steve Streker Bill Trimble PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY M. Declan Bransficld Donald Ross Brimmer Alan E. Gollihue Frank D. Harris Margo E. Horner Jane W. Jarrett John B. Kaiser Linda Sue Kelley Yukiko Maritam Gloria Muckleroy Harriet W. Murray Sidney K. Nelson Jay M. Pilzer Mary A. Reese Linda J. Simms John R. Weeks PHI BETA LAMBDA BUSINESS FRATERNITY Officers: President—David Seay Vice President Lanette Czyplnski VicePresident-Membership— Susan Webne Secretary—Hean Cooper Treasurer—Sharon Zimmer Reporter—Karen Davenport Historian—Hudy Chorkasky Members: Shirley Ambrose Warner Athcy Jim Camp Holly Cohen Linda Davis Cheryl Freeman Maureen Hanlon Bill High Mike Lang Paulette Lufsey Joy Milliner Rose Ann Smith Frances Sulkevich PHI KAPPA DELTA FORENSIC SOCIETY Officers: President—Robert Albertson Corresponding Secretary— Stephanie Rula Advisor—Paul A. Dicklin Members: Morgan Davis John Early Michael Greene Terry Springle POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Officers: President—J. Wayne Sprinkle Vice President John Lamond Secretary—Kathy C. Hanlon Treasurer- Arnold Salasky RESIDENT STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Officers: President—Mike Mizell Vice President- Noa Barnes Vice President- Jack Page Secretary—Jani Wager Treasurer—Diane Bell Social Chairman—Bev Bull Chief Justice Sonny Kellem STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Officers: President—John Suhre Vice President—David Loendorf Chief Justice—Wes Sage Secretary—E. Carole Shelton Treasurer—April D. Smith Senate: Debbie Alberti Jay Algood Gary BjiII Wanda Bates Bob Baxter Diana Boykin Bev Bull George Burke Tim Carrico Pam Cash Carole Copeland Betsy Couch Gail Crowder Stephanie Doncgan Rod Fombell Lynn Garvie Charles Hofheimer Dennis Hoyt Rene Hudak Shelly Jones Sid Jordan Charles Klein George Kownig Anthony Kreml Bobbie Lewis Wes Lewis Charles Peraino Bentley Roberts Barry Segal Ralph Spencer Cliff Tigne John White Jimmy Williams STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Officers: President—Beth Alexander Vice President—Ella Poss Secretary—Eileen McAlinden Treasurer—Mae Felton TEN OUTSTANDING SENIORS Gary Ball Crickett Cooksey Elizabeth Couch George Drumwright Ron Horne Greg Lamond Yvonne Morris Mary Parker Ralph Spenser Carole Steel WESLEY FOUNDATION Officers: President—Joe Hart Vice President Bob Harris Vice President Joyce Machen Secretary- Robin Alley Treasurer—Terry Flahive Board Representative Dwayne Hill Advisor—Rev. Joseph Rainey Members: Fred Boze Jack Buns Brenda Cahoon Gary Clayton Pani Cole Barbara Davis Chip Davis John Davis Mike Eason Billie Graham Sharon Hoisington Brenda Jordan Joe Lankford Nancy Long Leslie Osman Barbara Peak Bob Peak Bill Sawyer Margaret Scherr Joanna Seagle Mike Taylor Jaycea Thompson Betsy Trout Pat Turk Debbie Wood WHO'S WHO 1969 Deborah Jo Alberti Sandra Lee Baker Robert Baxter Suzanne Beane Margaret Beavers Barbara Bell Biana Boykin Rinald Coslen Daniel Dorsey Sandra Gieratz Mary Gugino Gail Gulick Toby Jarman Sharon Keeler Hayes Leeper Dave Loendorf Patricia Long Thomas Pinelli Wes Sage Nancy Sakayan John Sasser Bary Segal April Smith Jean Macon Smith Richard Sokol Kathleen Stitcs Laureen Stratton William Venuti Michael Walsh YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Officers: President Jeff Krasnow Vice President—Mike Tresper Vice President Perry Kornblan Secretary—Harriet Collins Treasurer Carl Mitchell YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Officers: President James McCollough Vice President—Ted Asgood Secretary—Ginni Lampkin Treasurer Paul Johnson 371 Index A Abbott, Byron: 326 Adam . Andrea: 322.3-16 Ada mi, Mr. C.L.: 20 Adams, Jnnis W.: 316 Adams. Kevin: 60 Adams. Lynn O.: 96 Adams, Sharon: 326 Adams, Su .y: S3 A dmfnit t ration. Colic re: 20.21.22.23 Agolini. James: 360 Ahcarn. Kathv: 322 Aicklin. Bill: 174,364 Aiken, Jim: 326 S� !£i IH4 , . Alberti, Debbie: 38.42.63.281.285.286.334.348 Alexander, Beth: 348 Alexander. Durinda: 322 Alexander, Lou Anne: 56.140 Alexander. Mary Beth: 212 Allen. Diane: 326 Allen. George: 326 Allen. John A.: 286 Allen. Kathcryn L.: 322 Allen. Vicki: 316 Allen. Mr. William: 144.145.147.271.273A Allison. Kay: 286 Almond. Ray: 215,316 Alpha Epsilon Phi: 138.2S0.338.339 Alpha Epiilon Pi: 124,125.249 Alpha Tau Omega: 72.74. 38.238.239.242.249. 352.353 Alpha XI Delta: 66.67.138.139.238.246.247.340 Alticc, Pem-: 322 A mat on (Mist) Contest: 235 Ambrose, Jim: 170 Ambrose, Shirley: 326 American Independent Party: 49 Ames, Bill: 357 Amin. Dr. Omar M.: 273A Anas. George: 266 Anderson, Chris: 126,219 Anderson, John: 360 Anderson, Lonnie: 358 Anderson. Robert: 135,326 Andrews, Donna: 286.350 Andrews. Faye: 322 Andrews. Lynn: 62.115,325.348 Andrews. Mildred: 326 Andrews. Richard: 326 Anglin, Irene: 326 Ankrum. Magdclcna: 286 Anslow, Karen: 140 Antor i. William: 316 An idone, James: 316 An aJone, Robert: 326 Arc, Alpha: 352 Apgar, Brenda: 212.235 Arendall, Larry: 265 Armistcad, James: 357 Armstrong. Valerie: 322,340 Arnold, David: 316 Aronson, Larry: 326 Arpovich, J.: 150 Arrington. Darlene J.: 316 Art Department: 82.83 Artaud, Fernando: 326 Ath. Ilobcrt I... Dr.: 273A Ashworth. Sylvia: 316 Asiinos, Gtnny: 286 Askew. Bill: 286 Atha, Luther: 322,358 Atkins, John: 322 Atkinson, Robert: 316 Atkinson. Tommy: 366 Austin, Thom: 326 Aydlett. Guy: 326 Ayers, Allen: 286 Ayers, Fred: 316 Atalea Festival: 213 B Babb. Richard: 322 Babine, Judy: 56.140.238.346 Babine, Pat: 346 Bacha, Calhy: 286.340 Bailey. Don: 326 Bailey, Gary: 326 Bailey. Sharon: 346 Baines, Jimmy: 286 Baker, Ahmao: 286 Baker. Jimmy: 360 Baker, Ron A.: 286 Baker. Ronnie L.: 286 Baker. Sandra: 36.197.219.316.334.340 Baker, Sherry: 216 Baldwin. BUI: 316 Ball. Gary: 63.199,286,361 Ball. Lee: 326 Ballard. Marvin: 322 Ballard. Robert: 326 Balmer. Dave: 265,354 Balmuth, Mare: 262 Bal er, Terry: 326 Barbini. Mary Ann: 326 Barco, Katherine: 322 Barham. Katherine: 346 Barham. Jean: 79 Barker. William: 326 liarna, Mr. Stephen 2 73A Barner. Dave: 286 Barncr. Ralph: 174 Barnett, Jan: 340 Barnum, Theresa: 326 Barron. Fran: 326 Barry, Ed: 326 Barry. Linda: 326 Barr)'. Mr. Richard F„ Jr.: 92.273A Bartholomew, Curtis: 361 Bartlett. Bob: 364 Bartlett. Mike: 326 Harto. Mr. StanleyP., Jr.: 273A Uartolotta. William S.: 81.273 Baseball. Varsity: 262.253.254.255.256.257 Basketball, Fresh-Varsity Came: 54,55 Basketball. Froth.: 150,151 Basketball. Intramural Boys: 130.131,132,133 Basketball, Intramural Clrts: 138.139 Basketball. Varisty Boys: 145.146,147,148.149 Basketball. Vanity Clrts: 168.169 Basquin, Wayne: 326 Bates. Fred L.: 326,358 Bates. Wanda: 215.340 Batleman. Rochelle: 326,339 Battaglia. Pat: 287 Batten. Lauren: 316,344,345 Baum. Jerry: 287 Baum. Kenny: 287 Baumgarten, Ccorge hi.: 273 Baxter. Bob: 321 Baxter, Dr.: 35 Baxter, Robert: 322 Bayersdorfer, Fred: 326 Baylor, Linda: 287 Ba ar. Honda: 287 Beach, Candice: 346 Beall. Debra: 326 Beamon. Mn. Catherine C.: 273 Beamon, Margaret: 316 Beane, Linda: 287 Beasley. Connie: 326 Beck, BUI: 316 Becker, George: 326 Beckwith, Doug: 163.326 Bchnkc, Susan: 326 Beilhart, Patty: 219 Beilhart, Jack: 326 Belch, Janet: 287 Bell. Barbara: 56.111,116.145,316.350 Bell. Bonnie: 326 BeU, Diane: 69,115.322.344,345 Bell. Heather: $87 BeU. Pat: 287 Bell, Dr. Herman W.: 273 BcUomy, Diane: 326 Belpcrain, Andy: 341 Benjamin. Mike: 29 Benjaminson, Tommy: 287 Bennett. Carlton: 326. 367 Bennett, Gail E.: 43.316 Bennett. Richard: 326 Benschop, Jan: 326 Benson. Bruce: 179 Benson, Frank: 326 Benson. Joe: 71,364 Berger. Mike: 322 Berger. Riva: 287 Berklo. Susan: 326 Berlin. Jeff: 287,354 Berliner, Mary: 326 Bemct, Grcc: 364 Bernstein, Ellen: 219.326.338.339 Berry, James: 326 Berry, Jo Anne: 316 Berry, Lin: 326 Berry. Ted: 366 Betteron. John: 125 Betts. Janie: 79 Bet , Jane: 326 Bie. Kris: 343 Bicsnot, Luke: 163 Bicrmann. Cassie: 89,326 Biet , Bccki: 348 Bigelow, Dr. Richard II.: 273 Billmyer. Mr. Frank W„ Jr.: 273 Biology Department: 184,185 Birtchcrcd, BiU: 174 Bishop, John: 326 Bishop. Linda: 316 Bishop, Robin: 326 Bittle. Margaret: 37,287 Blackburn. Lawrence S.: 326 Blackman, Allen: 170 BUckmar, Linda: 346 Blacg. Connie: 326 Blair. Ken: 322.366 Bluke. Bill: 287 Blake. Sue: 76.321.341 Blake. Travis: 252 Bland. Gary: 287 Bland. Bobby: 326 Blankenship, Dalton: 322 Blanton. Wanda: 326 Bliley. Patricia: 167,316 Blossom. Dr. Thomas: 273 Blouin, Sirs. Egla A .: 273 Blumcnthal, Lynn: 339 Boaton, BiU: 162 Boa , Kenneth: 326 Bocrie, Jerry: 266.268 Ihdenheimer, Martha: 288 Bogese, WUliam: 322.354 Bond. Brenda K.: 316 BonncvUle. Margaret: 288 Boone, Cynthia: 316 Boone, Martha: 350 Boone. William: 358 Booth, F.dwln: 366 Boothe, Don: 326 Bopp. Maureen: 67.322.342.343 Bordncr, Betty: 288 Boring, Bruce: 363 Boroody, Valerie: 326.341 Borum. Frank: 358 Boston, Bill: 163 Borum, John: 153,161 Bouldin. Margaret: 345 Boundy. Mrs. Suzanne: 180.273 Kutte. Cynthia: 316 wers. Al: 288 Bowers, Roberta: 326 Bowes. John: 326,364 Bowman. Denham W.: 322 Bowman, Mr. Wayne B.: 273 Bowycr. John: 326 Boyce. Elizabeth: 322 Boyd, Cathy: 345 Boyd, Dave: 260 Boyd, Su anne: 322,340,341 Boyer. Tom: 288,368 Boykin. Diana Lee. 41,110.315.350 Boykin. Dicky: 74,357' Boykin. Ron: 65 Boyle, Joe: 322 Braccy.Mr. Fart IV.. 273 Bracy, Lynn: 326 Braddy. Kit: 345 Bradley. Jo: 288 Bradshaw. Katie: 216.217 Bradshaw. Clift: 288 Brandon. James: 316 Branigan. Miss Ruth: 273 Branham. Virgil: 363 Barnslield. Deck: 219,288 Branum, Stephen: 316 Braswell. Ronnie: 326 Bray, Jack: 326 Breneiser. Mr. S. Flint: 273 Breneiser. Mn. Violet. 273 Brrnnaman.Tom: 104.288.357 Bresnahan, Don: 361 Brewer. Mary Jane: 79.168 Brewer. Mike: 326 Brickhousc. Maury: 361 Bridges, Dorothy: 322 Briggs. Dennis: 326 Brigham, Ernest: 326 Bright. V ayne: 153.154.155.159 Brinkley. Mr. Gordon: 223 Brinkley. Vernon: 288.354 Broaddus. John: 365 Broadway,Jerry: 284 Brod. Deebee: 288 Brod. Della: 316 Broegler, Harry: 131,215 Bronstcin. Charles: 361 Brooks, Joe: 326 Brooks. Karen: 326 Brooks, Sherry: 218.316 Brown. Ann: 316 Brown. Carole: 41.115,315.316.348 Brown, David: 326 Brown. Nina IV.. 273 Brown. Robin: 168,169 Brown. Scottke: 32b Brown, Tenv: 71.197,364,365 Browne, Nadine: 326 Browning. Elizabeth: 316 Browning, Monty: 216.217,316 Bruner. Barry: 326 Brunner. Robert: 366 Brunick Jerry P.: 316 Bryan, Bonnie: 180 Bryan. Shirley: 284.288.343 Bryant. A.L.: 288 Bryant. BUI: 364 Bryant, Bob: 326 Bryant, Cynthia: 209 Bryant, Jackie: 321 Bryant, James: 326 Bryant, Linda: 326 Bryson, Robert: 326 Buck, Georgln: 288 Buckley, Carol It.: 322 Bucksbaum, Dave: 72 Buhram, Donna: 316 Bull. Bcv.: 105.288.348 Bunge, Micky: 357 Bunin, Linda: 339 Bunnell. Rich: 57 365 Burch. Mr. Charles A.: 273 Burch. Ronnie: 289 Burckard, WUliams: 366 Burdick. Glen: 196 Burgess, Bob: 289 Burgess. Dr. Charles. O.: 89,200.273 Burke, Robert: 358 Burket. John: 326 Bums, Judi: 322 Burns, Pat: 326 Burr Kcith: 326 Burton. Bev: 167 Burton, James A.: 39,289 Bush. Jim: 28 Bush. John: 289 Buskey, Ann: 326 Business, School of: 32,33,194 Butcher, John: 326 Butler. Mr. SolomonR.: 273 Butler. Keith. 289 Butler, Tom: 252 Buttrill, Pcgge: 289 By bee, Gerri: 109 Bybec. Robin: 141,326 Byrne. Helen: 289 Byrne, Joan: 289 Byrum, Shirley: 322 C Cacciatore, Angela: 326 Cahoon. Brenda: 326 Cain, Linda: 325 Caldwell, Eve: 289 Calender, Dale: 322,363 Calvert, Marge: 289 Camp, Sally Anne: 208 Campbell, Dale: 327 Campbell, Kenneth: 327 Campbell, Kick: 130,258.335.352 Cumpsen, Paul: 242 Canepari, Bob: 327 Capehart. Bcttic: 289 Capeview Singer ; 235 Caporaxo, Toni: 345 Card. Dr. Janie : 89.273 Carindcr, Jane: 316 Caris. Barbara: 79 Carleton, Bruce: 327 Carlcy, Sharon: 341 Carmael, Susan: 180 Camccl. Lee: 79 Carpenter. Shirley: 168 Carr. Jacqueline: 327 Carr, John: 289 Carrico. Tim: 216.217 Can!Uiers, Hoy: 289,361 Carroll. Mr. Marion: 147,150.151 Carter. Dennis: 289 Carter, Elizabeth: 327.354 Carter, Terry: 327 Cartzcndafncr. Ralph: 366 Cash. Pam: 348 Castro. Dr. Angel: 90,273 Cataldi. David: 129 Catlett, Chuck: 316.363 Cenewizki. Carl: 163 Ccmy. Bruce: 327 Chandler. Mr. J.C.: 163 Chappell. Sissy: 104,197.315,316,348 Charlton. Rusty: 261.26 Cheerleaders: 56.140,141 Chemistry Department: 183 Cherkasky, Judy: 316.339 Cherry. Mary: 327 Chi Omega: 66.67.127.138,139.247.248.348.349 Choate, Jeanne: 316 Chorus: 100 Chrixman, Walter: 252 Christensen, Chris: 358 Christensen, Paul: 316 Christenson, Stephen: 358 Christie. Hope: 290 Christie. Jcanlne: 316,348 Chrysostomidcx. Zeno: 327 Chulli, Kaccy: 216.217 Ciainpoli, Gary: 327 Clamp, Merci: 290 Clark. Charlie: 290 Clark. Larry: 316 Clark. Robert: 252 Clark. Sandy: 260 Clark. Sigrid: 290 Clark. Wilma: 321 Clarke. Barbara: 327 Clay, Dr. Forrest .: 186,273 Clayton. Phyllis: 316 Clemente, Kurt: 250 Clements. Dan: 327 Clifton. Marline: 79 Cluverius, Ann: 315,317.348.349 Clymer, Mr. Ilenjamin: 273 Clynex, Charles: 327 Cochran, Mrs. Maxine: 273 Coffin, Thomas: 252.317.354 Cogglcton, Parke: 150 Cogswell, Connie: 347 Cogswell. George: 366 Cohen. Arthur: 327 Cohen, Gerald: 327 Cohen. Holly: 327.339 So hick. Candy: 341 okcr, Celia: 327 Coker, Craig: 327 Cole, Dr. Cletus: 273 Cole, Jim: 54,55.150 Cole. Mr. Richard: 273 Cole. Susan: 141.327 Coleman. Andrew: 357 Coleman, Carol: 290 Coleman. Richard: 327 Coleman, Robert: 179 Collegiate Club: 76 Collins, Harriet: 315.343 Collins. John: 201 Collins; Lynn: 327 Colon. Pedro: 317 Coltran, Wade: 317 Combs, Pierce: 290 Comerford, Ron: 252, 366 Comparato, Donna: 327 8ompton. Harry: 354 ondon, George: 367 Conley. Sherry: 327 Connell. Ann: 115.349 Connell. Jo Anne: 290 Eonover, Mark: 327 onrad, Mark: 317 Continuing Education Division: 92,93 Coogan, Mr. William: 274 Cook. Edward: 327 Cooksey, Crickctt: 121.127,199.218,219,284, 290.3 5,351 _ _ Cooksey, Sur.y: 168,169 Cooper. Skip: 116.140.166.167,290 Copeland, Carole: 321,322 Copeland, Cliff: 290.354 Coppola,Steve: 258,356.357 Co role. Coyc: 363 Corker,Rusty: 321,366 Com. Dr. Paul: 219,274 Corprew,Jim: 290 Corum. Bob: 290 Cosby. Gertrude: 290 Costen. Ron: 104.120 Costolo.Mark: 365 Couch, belsy: 198.284.290.351 Couch. Dale: 179 Coupland, Ketta: 351 Coureas,Cindy: 38,291 Coven. Claire: 339 Covey, Pete: 290 Covin. Karync: 327.338.339 Cox, Dennis: 352 Cox. George: 65,291 Cox, Patricia: 343 Cox. Steve: 118,147.266 Cox. Van: 327 Cradall, Dahn: 322 Craig. Peter: 327 Crain. Steve: 160 Cramer. Gloria: 219.321.322 Crandall Mrs. Audrey: 274 Crasco. Bob: 50 Crawford, Mr. Claude: 274 Crawford. Dudley: 104 Crawford. John: 317 Crawford. Sara: 327 Crist. Nancy: 327 Crockett. Paul: 327 Crockin, Cathy: 339 Cromwell. Howard: 327 Croom. Judith: 327 Cross Country: 78.79 Cross, Donna: 347 Cross, Joanne: 68.322.346,347 CrosweU. Phyllis: 327 Crowder, Gall: 43 Crowder. Larry: 322 Crowder, Mr. Lawrence: 274 Crutsinecr, Don: 327 Cry nock. Geiy: 327 Culbertson, Karen: 291 Culpepper, Mr. Frederick: 29.274 Culpepper, Joseph: 327 Culpepper, Shirley: 317 Cunningham, John: 363 Cunningham, Mike: 215.347 Cupp, Russell: 363 Curling, Alison: 327 Curll. Edwin: 366 Curra, Lou: 152,153,165 Curry. Debbie: 327 Curtis. Harold: 135.343 Curtis. Skip: 163 Curtiss, Cheryl: 291 Cutler, John: 365 D Dail. El wood: 291 Dail. Ray: 291 Dailey. Oliver: 291 Dailey, Mr. R.C.: 21 Daley. Ken: 82.83 Dallal, Mr. Michaels.: 178.274 Dalton. Clint: 327 Daly. Pete: 291 Damalas. Andy: 185 Dameron, Rhoda: 327 Daniel, Tommy: 327 Daniels, Cathy: 327 357 Daniels. Charlie: 156.252 Daniels, Judy: 79 Darden, Charles: 291 Darden, Dr. Colgate: 232 Darrow, Glen: 360 Darsey, Christine: 317 Daucr, Daniel: 358 Daughdrill, Arlene: 327 Daughtrcy. Jo Anne: 322 Dautditrey. Judy: 317.341 Daugherty. Mrs. Margaret II.: 274 Davenport. Barry H.: 317 Davenport, Phil: 170.327 Davenport, Ronald: 327 Davidson, Donna: 291 Davidson. Gregory: 327 Davies, Janet: 327 Davis. Allen: 291 Davis. Carole: 327 Davis, Charlene: 327 Davis, Evelyn: 327 Davis. Mr. Kedron: 274 Davis, Linda S.: 322 Davis, Moruan: 327 Davis, Pat: 291 Davis, Sandra T.W.: 274 Davis, Susan: 327 Davis, Susannah: 38,291,351 Davye. Mr. John J.: 81,100,274 Deafenbaugh. Mike: 361 Dean. Michael: 170.327 Deane, Thomas: 366 Deane. William: 50.98.216.315.317 Deans, Jerry: 317 Dearing, James: 317 deBedts, Mrs. Elizabeth S.: 274 deBcdts. Dr. Ralph F.: 85.274 DcBiaso. Roda: 327 DcCamp, Louis: 366 Deltority. Mr. Charles M.: 274 Dehority. Mary: 327 Delaplain, Bob: 327 Dellavopc, Jim: 150 Delta Phi belta: 138.139,344 Delta Sigma Phi 72,124.240.245.249.354.355 Della .eta: 67.127.342 Del Valle. Danny: 327 Deizell. Dr.: 184 Dclzcll. Meg: 214 Dempsey, Jack: 367 Dcnglcr. Linda: 317 Denning. Barbara: 349 Denny. Mr. James B.: 274 Dental Hygiene Department: 180 Derringc. Diane: 327 DcSalvo, Christine: 327 Deshields, Wclton: 327 Dctmcr. Paul: 327 DeVerc. Louise: 291 DeVoL Howard: 327 Dew. Ronald: 327. 365 DeWeese. Mr. BtU C.: 274 Dianctti. Leo: 361 Dickenson, Robert: 327 Dickey, Donya: 322,341 Dickinson, Nan: 327' Dublin. Mr. Paul: 209 Dickson, Beverly J.: 327 DiDomenico. Joe: 361 Dill. Charles: 94.95 Dlllaber. Ann: 340.341 Dingce. C. Renee: 327 Dingus, James: 359 Dixhman. Clyde: 291 Distributive Fd. Department: 28 Dixon, Dolores: 327 Dixon, Jeane: 46 Dodd. Greg: 327 Dolan. Dee Dee: 317 Doloresco, Arthur: 327 Donaldson. Frank: 327 Donegan, Stephanie: 181.218.219.292 Doniphan, Dorothy: 322 Dooley, Becky: 327 Dooley, Ronald: 366 Dorsey, Bob: 292 Dorsey. Michael: 359 Dougan, Pattie: 327 Douglas. Mr. Otis W. Ill: 275 Downs, Elizabeth: 317 Doyle. Ken: 292 Drama Club: 58 Drcpps, Joe: 334 Drcps. Joe: 359 Drew, Ed: 131 Drcwcr. Earl: 317 Drews. Ron: 55.146.147.149.252 Drcz. Paul: 292 Drifter . The: 240 Drumwright, George: 41.104.121.198.207.285.292 Duffcc, Terry: 327 Duggan, Mary: 88 Dugger, Ralph: 93 Dulaney. Richard: 327 Duncan. Laird: 219.317.336.366,367 Duncan. Lawrence: 343 Dundalow, Paul: 327 Dunham, .Mr. Thomas: 275 Dunn. Cliff: 258.292 Durand. Jim: 327 Dussault. Jim: 163 Dutch. Debbie: 240,317.341 Dwyer, Hamilton: 62.317 Dwyer. Margaret: 292 Dyer. Jim: 317 E Eager. John: 292 Far!. Sir. Walter R.: 275 Early, Brian: 327 Early. Ellis: 292 Early. John: 325.327 Eamhemdt, Larry: 327 Ebcrsolc, Ktrt: 170.171 Eddleton, Judy: 327 Eddy, Mr. Robert D.: 275 Edmondson, Leon: 367 Edney, Wayne: 317 Education, School of: 24,25,26.27.28,29, 30.31 Edwards. Curtis: 163.364 Edwards. Georgianna: 322 Fd wards. Mr. Ronnie 1..: 174 Edwards. Stephen: 327 Egan. Pete: 266,269 Eggcn, Janet: 317 Eiscnberg, Louis: 52,321 Flections. Mock: 48,49,50,51,52.53 Elementary Fducation Department: 24,25,26 EUcr. Eric: 327 Eller. Tony: 62 Elliott, Cindy: 292 Elliott, Greg: 118,366 Elliott, Mary: 292 Ellis. Glorious: 327 Ellis. Jim: 317 Ellis, Pamela: 322.341 Ellis, Steve: 317 Ellyson. Robert: 328 Elsbcrg, Bonnie: 347 ElwcUrSharon: 292 Engineering Department: 177A, 177, 194 England. David L.: 328 English Department: 88,89,190,192 Enlsininxcr, Lee: 357 Epncr. Ruth: 339 Eppcs. Jimmy: 252.255.366 Epstein, Ronnie: 339 Ernst. Loralcc: 328 Ervi, Ron: 266.268 Eskridge, Brcnoa: 328 Esposito. Jan: 292 Estes. Ed: 363 Etheridge. Miss Natalie: 275 Evans, Judi: 322 Evans, Ted (Phantom. Jr.): 105 Evans. Mrs. Therese I-.: 275 Evening College: 92,93 Everett. Bradford: 328 Everett, George: 357 Everhardt, John: 174 Evcrton, Robert: 366 Ewell. James W.: 328 Ewing, James: 328 Faculty Frolics: 44.45 Fahey. John: 357 Fahey. Mr. John A.: 275 Foley, Mr. Donald J.: 266.268 Falkenhan. Mr. Jeffrey J.: 275 FANTAST1CS. THE: 60 Fedysryn. Mr. Stan: 35 373 Index Felder, Steve: 252,255 Felts, Marilyn: 57,322 Fender. Bob: 252 Fentress. Ellis; 328 Fentress, Richard: 322 Ferguson. Brenda: 11112 Ferguson, Mary Doris: 322 Ferris, Ann: 168 Ferroni, Tony: 75,353 Fhaye, Seamour: 317 Ficenec. Bill: 292 Field, Jane: 293 Field Hoehey: 79 Fink. Ur. T. Ross: 2-1.275 Finn, Susie: 322 Finnegan. Jimmy: 328 Finnern. John: 293 Fish, James: 328 Fisher. Patricia: 328 Fisher, Steve: 170 Fitzpatrick, Mark: 293 Flanigan. Celia: 347 Flax. Judy: 328,339 Flcxon. Verna: 328 Flowers, Cliff: 260 Foard. Tom: 163 Foley. Ruth: 328 Follin, Bill: 215 Follin, Ron: 366 Folsom, Catherine: 293 Forbes. Mr . Catherine H.: 275 Forehand. Judy: 293 Forehand, Karen: 68,343 Foreigh Language Department: 91 Foresman, Timothy : 328 Forsyth, Chris: 31v Fortson. Richard: 160,328 Foster. David C.: 328 Foster. Lee: 250 Fountain, Suzanne: 317 Fowlie. Lea: 341 Fox. Barry: 317 Fox. Eddie: 322 Fox. Felicia: 322 Fox, Louis: 322.359 Fradin. Diane: 167.328 Frank. Willard. C.Mr.: 8-1.275 Franklin. Or.. 177 Franklin. Ernie: 293 Fraser. Chip: 215,336,361 Frazier, Chip: 235 Frailer. Mr. Leroy J.: 275 Fredricksen. Colleen: 328 Free, Marty: 328 Freeman. Cheryl: 328 Freeman, Gary: 293 Freshman Clan: 112.120 Freshman Orientation: 40.-II.-12.-13 Free University: 96.97 Freiburghouse. Mr. Leonard F.: 275 French. David: 317 Frenkil, Jane: 322,344,345 Friedborg. Barbara: 293 Friello, Kathy: 214 Fruit, Nell: 293 Frye, Don: 328 Fulgham. Tim: 328 Funderburk, Richard W.: 317 Funicella, Mary: 124 Funk. Gerald: 328 Furman. Alan: 322 Fusaro. Barbara: 328 Futterman. Sanford: 367 Gabriel. Ray: 328 Gadfly (The): 214 Gadrow. Mr. Robert F.: 275 Gale. Catherine: 328 Gallagher, Charles: 328 Galloway. Will: 83.214 Galumbcck, Allan: 124 Games. Carol: 328 Games, Nancy: 293 Gamma Gamma Honor Society: 334 Gammil. Debby: 328 Ganley, Lola: 328 Garber, Sandi: 293 Garcia. Bernardo: 317 Gardner. Jamie: 75 Garnder. Tcrl: 293.347 Garland, Julia: 328 Garnett, Robert: 328 Garris. Barry: 328,361 Garrison, Or. Karl C.: 275 Garvie. Lynn: 37,110.284.293.351 Gathy. Ken: 54.147 Gates. Edward: 293 Gavilan. Roy: 367 Genglcr. Michele: 347 George. Kathy: 328 Geography Deportment: 85 GerszewskL Leon: 328 Gertsfeld, Cynthia: 339 Gibbon, Roger: 359 Gibbs. Leo: 328 Gieratz. Sandy: 36.246.247.284.293.349 Gilbert. Benny: 294 Gilpin, Larry: 294.357 Ginn. Danny: 294 Glasgow. Lee: 294 Gluubke. Dieter: 39,294 Glazer, Barbara: 339 Glenn. Barry: 328 Glisson. Bobby: 130 Glover. Byron: 174 Glowacki. Dave: 258 Glynn. Chris: 284 Gmitter. Jane: 294 Goddard. Jack: 294 Godden. Al: 294 Godden, Mr. Albert .: 275 Goglia. br. Gennaro L. 276 Golden. Phil: 294.354 Goldfarb. Mark: 367 Gollthue. Alan: 294 Goltz. Barbara: 328 Gonsoulin, Robert: 355 Gooch. Carvelh: 328 Goodman. Jeff: 294 Goodman. Paul: 177 Goodson. Bill: 356 Goodwin. Bob: 328 Goodwin. Jay: 328 Goodwin. Michael: 317 Gordon. Dennis: 353 Cordon. Mr. Richard: 276 Gore. Darlene: 167,347 Gore. Larry: 322.353 Gorski, Thomas A.: 317 Gotink, Or. Thomas A.: 276 Graham. Billie: 294 Grammer. Mark: 170.171.173 Grandy, Lee: 328 Grant. Drew: 328 Grant. Or. Harold S.: 276 Grantham. Donna: 328 Gravatt, Jerry: 328 Gray. James: 328 Gray. Linda: 294 Gray. Richard: 328 GREEK (THE): 215 Greene. John: 185,294 Greene, John: 184,328 greenway. Sharon: 322 reenwood, Ray: 328 Greer. Nancy: 294 Gregory, Mark: 328 Greiner. Charlene: 321 Greiner. Charlie: 295,361 Greiner. Mike: 328 Gresham. Edwin: 367 Gribble. Nancy: 295 Griffin. Joel: 295 Griffin. Martin: 357 Griffin. Sheryl: 347 Griffith, Walter: 322.365 Grlllo, Rill: 295 Grimmer. Anne: 295 Gritz. Stan: 128 Grob. Mr. I’aul: 276 Grossman, Ester: 295 Grover, Mr. Vance E.: 276 Guess, George: 367 Gugino, Mary: 36.197,295,343 C.ulick. Gail: 37.104.105.315 Gunn. Nancy: 246 Gunter, Barbara: 328 Gup. Gary: 328 Guy. Pete: 162.163,270.367 Gymnastics. Girts: 78 Gymnastics. Varsity. Boys: 170,171,172.173 H Hagaman. Jane: 328 HauUp. Wally: 321 Hall. Christine: 317 Hall. Curtis: 328 Hall. David: 328 Halt, Mr. Gordon: 51 Hall. Jack: 295.353 Hall. L: 170 Hall. Captain William: 94 Halladay.Or. 192 Hallctt. Bill: 295 Ham, Eunice: 295.341 Hamilton. Alice: 328 Hamilton, Don: 365 Hamilton. Margaret: 328 Hamilton. Mrs. Marian: 276 Hamlet. Herbie: 361 Hamlin. Wendy: 328. 345 Hampton. Donna: 328 Hamrick. John: 295 Hanley. Donna: 317 Hanley. Glenda: 295 Hanlon, Maureen: 322 Hanlon. Pat: 328 Hansen, Emie: 132 Hansen. Linda: 322 Harahan. Peter: 215.219.328 Harcourt. Jack: 160 Hard, Peter: 317 Hardie. Kathleen: 317 Harknes . Joyce: 328 Harlan. Heidi: 328 Harley. Kathy: 345 Harper. Blaney: 328 Harper. Diane: 77.347 Harrell. Donald: 328 Harrell. Laurice: 322 Harrell. Pat: 317 Harris, Andrea: 328 Harris. Or. Alan: 276 Harris. Elizabeth: 328 Harris. Gene: 322. 365 Harris. Mrs. Janice: 276 Harris. Jim: 317 Harris. Miss Fatricia: 45.276 Harrison. Glenda: 56.140.144.351 Harrison. James: 317 Harrison. Kathy: 328 Harrison. Larry: 328 Harrison. Mr. Richard: 87.276 Harrold. B.J.: 328 Hart, Francis: 295 Hart. Joe: 296.355 Hartley. Thomas: 328 Hartnett, Fred: 318.355 Harvey. Herbert: 328 Harvey. Pat: 296 Hash. Stephen: 367 Haskett. Cathy: 168 Haslett. Mr. Joseph: 276 Hassell. Edith: 296 Hassctt. Ray: 322.355 Hatcher. Glen: 71 Hatfield. Mr. James: 276 Hatfield. Sandy: 322 Hathaway. BUI: 328 Hatton, Frank: 296 Hauck. Brenda: 322 Hawley, Herbert F.: 318 Hawn. Dr. Harold: 45,81 A. 100.276 Hawryluk. Or. Alex: 276 Haws. Or. Charles: 276 Hawthorne. Bagley: 328 Hayes, Amy: 141,328 Hayes. Bill Ray: 147.148 Hayes. Tim: 328 Haynes. Mike: 71,215 llaynie, Gail: 318 Haywood. Bonna: 296 Ha lctt, Donnie: 328 Health and Physical Education Department: 30.31 Heck. Catherine: 322 Heflin, Rob: 236,336 Helnbockel. Or. John: 277 Hclmick, Cheryl: 296 Henderson. Bernard: 104.344 Henderson. Clyd: 344 Henderson. David E.: 177 Henderson. Jay: 216 Hcndlcy. Garland: 266.267 Hendrickson. Tim: 328.367 Henley, Garland: 328 Henniker. Chris: 296 Henry. Isobel: 296 Henry. Tim: 328 Hcrbcrtson, Mary Beth: 183.296 Herndon, Chuck: 328 Herrell, Kenneth: 328 Hcrzkc, John: 367.368 Hetherington, Bob: 296 Hethcrington. Judy: 296 Heuer. Adelia: 322 Hewitt. Muriel: 328 Hewitt. Sue-Ann: 296 Hicks, Charles: 328 Higgins. John: 266,267.361 Hightower. Len: 258 Hildebrand. Sharon: 79 Hill. Betty: 322 Hill. Carlton: 367 Hill. Dwayne: 314 Hill. Michael: 355 Hill. Sally: 296 Hilton. Glenn: 174,215 Hines, Llnwood: 329 Hinkle. James: 329 Hirt. AI 4 7 History Department: 84.85,190 Hitchcock. Jeanne: 297 Hitt, Bobby: 297 Hill, Mr. Reinhart: 293 Hodges. Jeannle: 329 Hodges. Mary Lou: 318 HoeL Craig: 134 Hoffier. Linda: 323 Hoffman. Martha: 329.341 Hoffman. Walter: 297,357 Hofheimer. Charles: 174 Hohein. Sandy: 329 Hoisington, Sharon: 329 Holt. Dennis: 335 Holbrook, Dennis: 297 Holden. Jim: 329 Holder. Susan: 329 Holderman. Mike: 127.359 Holland. Cary: 297 Holland. Judy: 297 Holland. Sharon: 297 Holley. Gloria: 329 Holley. Or. John: 91.277 Holley. Sharon: 318.349 Holloman. Ken: 214 Holloman. Wayne: 367 Hollow ell. Camie: 351 HoUowelL John: 297 Hollowctl. Margarctha: 329 Holmes, Linda: 297 Holmgren. Linda: 329.351 Holsinger, Or.: 185 Holt. Gloria: 329 Holt. Nancy: 297 Holton. Linuood: 202 Homecoming: 110.111.112.113.114.115,116.117. 118,119 Homsher, Or. Paul: 277 Hon. Karen: 323 Honeycutt, Jim: 265 Honca. Nancy: 323 Honors Convocation: 196.197 Hood. Richard: 353 Hooker, Jane: 329 Hoops, Billy: 329 Hopkins. Ken: 143.147.148.361 Hopkins. Or. William: 86.277 Hom. Arthur: 367 Horn. Fred: 368 Hom. Stephen: 353 Home. Ron: 42.43,62.63,99,196.199.285.297 Homer. Carole: 347 Homer, Margo: 318 Horner. Michael: 329 Horney, Linda: 297 Horton. Frankie: 141,329 Horzne.J.: 177 Hoskins, Ollic: 318 Houck. Rosanne: 296 Houpos, Louis: 174,329 Houston. Don: 297.336.354.355 371 Houston. Emit: 297 Howard. Mr. Curtis: 277 Howard. Dick: 297,363 Howard. Dr. Ian: 293 Howard. Mr. W.B.: 20 llowcll. David: 251,318.355 Howell. Deborah: 329 Howell. Edna: 329 Howell, Henry: 51 Hoy. Linda: 349 Hoyt. Dennis: 315.354.355 Hubert. Diane: 323 Hudak. Rene: 284.298.351 Hudson. Deborah: 351 Hudson, Richard: 367 Huff. Michael: 329 Huffman. Brad: 252 Hughes. Faye: 298 Hughes, Jerry: 298 Hughes. Joe: 104 Hughes, John: 174,175 Hund, Lucinda: 329 Hunt. Bill: 353 Hunt. Diane: 167,168 Hunt. Grace: 298 Hunt. James: 318.367 Hunt. Steve: 365 Hunter. Sherry: 298 Hurdle. Dwayne: 298 Hurl. Linda: 298 Hurst. Rita: 329 Hurst, Terri: 329 Hurwitz, Betty: 298 llurwitz, Carole: 298 Hurwitz. Jeff: 355 liurwit , Steve: 298 Huskey, Bill: 329 _ Hugtcad, Charlci: 323 Hutchins. Devon: 318 Hutton. Jim: 329 Hylton. Barry: 298.367 I Industrial Arts Department: 27 Ingham. Jim: 125,337 Ingraham, Lucy: 298 Ingram, Jim: 356.357 Ingram. Judy: 323 Ingram. Mark: 329.367 Irons, Linda: 112,318.351 Isdell, Garland: 329 Ison, Linda: 318 Ives, Alan: 298 Ivy, John: 252.365 J Jackson. Mr. Charles: 31.163,165,277 Jackson, Frederick: 329 Jackson, Jack: 298 Jackson. Miss Mary Frances: 168 Jackson, Randy: 124,329 Jackson. Robert: 163,329 Jacob, Laura: 316.321.323 Jacobs. Glenn: 183 James, Barbara: 298 James, Charles: 329 James. Jerry: 329 James. Robert: 329 Jancaitis. Karen: 56,140 Jarvis, Peggy: 318 Jenkincs. Dolores: 329 Jenkins. Dwight: 329 Jenkins. Jack: 329 Jenkins. Jimmy: 329 Jenkins, Robert: 323 Jennings, Alan: 329 Jennings. Bill: 258.299 Jennings. Charlie: 187,299 Jennings, Vicki: 341 Jensen. George: 91 Jensen, George: 352,353 Jenson, Don: 299 John, Gary: 360 Johnson. Carole: 79,168 Johnson. Cindy: 299 Johnson. Erica: 329 Johnson. Dr. John: 19 Johnson. Provost John: 277 Johnson. Linda: 329 Johnson. Lisbeth: 318 Johnson. Marshall: 216,211 Johnson. Paul: 49.196,329 Johnson. Mr. Paul: 277 Johnson. Paula: 329 Johnson, Dr. Preston: 277 Johnson, Susie: 299 Johnston. Mr. William: 277 Jolley. James: 329 Jones. Allen: 299 Jones, Arlene: 329 Jones. Miss Dorothy: 277 Jones. Ellen: 318,341 Jones. Dr. Franklin: 24.277 Jones, Jasper: 353 Jones. John: 367 Jones. Max: 33 Jones, Patricia: 318 Jones. Randolph: 318 Jones. Shelly: 37,299.336 Jones. Susan: 81 Jones, Tom: 329 Jordan, Brenda: 329 Jordan. Grace: 299 Jordan. Linda: 315.318.349 Jordan. Sid: 221 Joy. Kathy: 299 Joy. Peggy: 341 Joy. Richard: 170.329 Joyce, Chips: 57,361 Joyner. Mr. David: 277 Joynes. Jim: 299,353 Juarez. Peggy: 329,349 Junior Class: 121 K Kablcr. Jamie: 36.299.337.357 Kakol, Steve: 258 Kane. Kathryn: 323 Kanipes, John: 150 Kaplan, Diane: 339 Kappa Alpha: 65.69.126.240.241.245.249. 356.357 Kappa Phi Lambda: 68.77.238.346.347 Kappers, Ronnie: 329 Karison, Jeanne: 345 Karr. Ellis: 355 Kaierman. Don: 299 Keegan. Debbie: 79.168 Keeler. Sharon: 66.315.318.341 Keene, Doug: 299 Kecver. Kim: 318 Keffer, Alan: 299 Keiger, Gray: 131 Keith. Eddie: 299 Kellam, Sonny: 105.300 Kelley, Linda: 318 Kelly. Lynne: 329 Kelly,Tom: 300 Kenady, Betsy: 300 Kendall. Bill: 266 Kendall, James: 367 Kendall. Joe: 135.368 Kendall, Phil: 329 Kenny. Bob: 258 Kern, Joette: 329 Kersey, Pek: 300 Kewer, John: 329 Kidd. Eugenia: 329 Kiefner. Rick: 300.353 Kigcr. Freer: 353 Kigerl, Wayne: 153,156.159 Kight. Major: 367 Kileen. Linda: 323 Kilmartin, Thomas: 329 King. John: 318 King, Kay: 329.351 King, Ray: 329 King, Richard: 329 King, Tom: 329 Kingan, Robert: 367 Kinney. Hal: 163.165.329 Kirsch. Mike: 329 Kissinger, William: 329 Kitchen. Vic: 300 Klccky. Audrey: 300 Klein. Albert: 329 Klein. Chuck: 174,321 Klelst. Kick! Ann: 318 Kluckman. Jim: 329 Klunder, Barb: 300 Knight. Glenda: 329 Knight. Johnnie: 318 Knight. Julia: 318 Knight. Mike: 323 Knudsen, Pete: 318 Koch. Don: 318 Kofoed. Karen: 329 Kolaitis. Andrew: 329,365 Kolb. Ed: 363 Kona, John: 329 Konoponiki. Pat: 65 Kouzi. Tony: 315.318 Kovner, Dr. Edward: I 79 Kraemer, Geraldine: 329 Kramer, Victor: 329 Krasnow, Jeff: 300 Kreissl. Deborah: 329 Kreml. Tony: 300 Kresse. William: 329 KroUk. Barbara: 219.226.315.318 Krout, Judy: 300 Krumke, James: 329.367 Krupp, Linda: 300 Kruse. Don: 329 Kiichi, Dr. John: 277 Kuper, Dr. Harry: 278 Kyle, ktchard: 300 L Lacey. Jackie: 300 l.aMastra, Linda: 138 Lamkin. Stanley: 186 Lantond. Bruce: 258,363 Lamond. Greg: 63.196.198.284.300.353 Lancaster. James: 196 Lancaster. Sherry: 301 Landrum. Belle: 210 Lane. Alan: 329 Lane, Calvin: 318 Lane. James: 329 Langhorne. Miss Mary: 278 Langley. David: 329.355 Langley, Lee: 61 Lankford, Bob: 186 Lant. Jim: 301 Larsen. Marie: 301 LaKue. Bob: 150 Lasky. Elaine: 329 Latane, James: 329 Laux. Sherri: 318 La Viola, Margaret: 318 Lawler. Linda: 66.181.301 IaswIcs, Mr. John: 278 Lawrence, Greg: 353 Lawrence, Joe: 361 Lawrence, John: 74.136.219,359 Lawson. Bill: 301 Lay. Cindy: 323 Layne. Calvin: 318 Leach. Skip: 301 Leary. Sam: 163.329 LeBlanc, Steven: 329 Lcbow, Ken: 301 LeCompte, Granville: 329 Lederle. Mr. J. Hirst: 278 Lee. Dale: 329 Lee. James: 329.355 Lee. Tim: 329 Leech. Gail: 219.318,350.351 Leeper, Hayes: 39,115.301.349 Lcff. Maxine: 318 Lcfler. Carl: 329 Leggett. Joanic: 301 Lehmann, Sherry: 329 Lehn, Brian: 329 Leigh, J.P.: 265 Leis, Jane: 301 Leitncr. Beverly: 329 Lcnhart. Dianne: 329 Leonard, Gerald: 318 Leonard. Janet: 168.169.301 Lcong, Irving: 49,329 Lerman, Jerry: 301 Leroy, Dominique: 323 Lesley. Mr. Mark: 87.278 Levinson. Caren: 329.343 Lewis, Cynthia: 329 Lewis. Ilanry: 301 I.cw'is, Linda: 346.347 Lewis. Wes: 301 Lieberman. Joe: 260 Llebman. Philip: 52.329 Lilliston, Gail: 219 Lilliston. Jeanette: 347 Lindblad. Arnold: 301 LindcU. Richard: 216.217 Lindhjem. David: 152.153.157.158.271.302 l.ingle, Pamela: 329 Linn. Sue: 302,341 Linthicuny. Bob: 252 l.ippincott: Mrs. Dorothy: 20.278 Little. Su i: 341 Llttlcpage. Lewis: 214.323 Lively, Dan: 323 Lloyd. George: 330 Lloyd. Linda: 330 Lobi. Carol: 348 Locke. Margaret: 330 Lodcr, Ken: 318.353 Lodge, Dr. George: 278 Loendorf, David: 103.104,337 Logoo. Beniamin: 214 Loi ides, Mike: 302.367 Long. Glni: 318 Long, Pat: 66 Long. Susan: 330 Longworth, Linda: 330 Lope , Linda: 330 Louder, Mary: 330 Lowe. Michele: 323 Lowery. Brad:361 Lowery. Larry: 174,330.359 Lowngc, Donna: 168 LowTance, Jan: 360 Lozon, Harry: 54.146.147.149,250 Luck. Bill: 320.353 Luck. John: 160.330 Luckcnbach. Bill: 330 Luckctt. Tom: 215.367 _ Ludwick, Dr. John 95,278 Lufscy. Paul.i: 219,318 I.ufsey, Paulette: 219,318 Luhr. Jeanne: 184 l.uk. Ghent: 330 Lumstecn. Curtis: 237 Luper. Lee: 323 Lupton, Fred: 32,302 Luton. Bill: 323 I.u ier. Lloyd:330 Lydon. Tara: 323 Lynch. Mary: 330 M MacCormack. Dr. John: 278 MacDonald, Miss Katherine: 180.278 MACE AXt) CROWN: 216.217 MacKIwee. Ann: 330 Mac Garvey, Ron: 68.365 Maehen, Joyce: 318 Maehnick. Frank: 318.363 Madrigals: 101 M a goon. Dr. Robert: 278 Maher, Joann: 330.349 Maher. John: 330 Mailhot. Dennis: 302 Maitland. Eric: 252,330.065 Mandell, Dr. Alan: 278 Mangham. Alton: 330 Mangum. Sherry: 166.167.319.347 Mann. Anna: 302 Mann. Pat: 76.168 Mann, Wayne: 266.269 Mansfield. Frank: 153.160 Mapp. Mr. AlfJ.: 190.278 Marchand, Mr. Donald: 215,278 Maricy, Merton: 330 Marlin. David: 266.267.323.359 Mam, Bobby: 330 Marshall. Bjorn: 330 Marshall. Bob: 150.330 Marshall. Brenda: 330 Marshall, Ingrid: 302 Martin. Bob: 187 Martin. Carolyn: 302 Martin. Jim: 215,302.334.365 Martin, Mayor Roy 8.: 236 Martinette. Cathy: 330 Mask all. Julia: 330.349 Maslow. Christopher: 319 Mason. Anita: 139,214.341 375 Index Mason. Benny: 302 Mason. Lee: 302 Mason. Patrick: 330 Masson. Deborah: 330 Massey, Karen: 330 Math Department: 37.192,193 Mathwiclc, James: 353 Mathwick, John: 302 Matney, Carl: 330 Matthews. Mrs. Eva: 278 Matthews. Iwslic B.: 319 Matthews, Dr. Warren A.: 90 Matthew . Wendy: 342,343 Matthias. Ed: 330 Maughan, Jamie: 353 Mauulin, Jim: 330 Mautner, Jackie: 330 Maxwell. Glenn: 353 May. Melinda: 323 Mayan, Karen: 302,351 Mayo. Kevin: 330 Mayo, Kick: 258 Mayo, Sam: 330 Mayo. Steve: 303 Me Andrew. Tom 134,250,362,363 Me A leer. Mr. John: 278 MeAvaddy, Mr. James: 149.163.260.261 McCollum, Margie: 330 McCann, Linda: 330 McCarthy Sharon: 330, 347 McCarty. James: 330 McCarty. Larry: 303.355 McCauslund, Stuart: 214 McClanahan, Skip: 303 McClure. Gall: 330 McCombs, Buddy: 330 McConnell, Dour: 123 McConnell, John: 330 McCottcr. Tom: 323 McCracken. Sharon: 319 McCulloch, Jeff: 365 McCullough. Jim: 74.221.367 McCullum, Barbara: 303 McCurdy, Mrs. Carolyn: 279 McDaniel. Lois: 330 McDaniel. Susie: 219 McDermott, Vincent: 319 McDonald, Jayne: 323 McDowell, James: 319,367 McEnemey. Ron: 365 Me Ferro n. Don: 153.157,258.352,353 McGarvie, Ron: 334 McGill. Karen: 303 McGinlcy, Ashley: 330 McGinn. Janet: 211,303 McGinn. Joanne: 112 McGinnis, Richard: 330 McGrath. George: 330 McKlmmie, George: 319 McKinney, John: 367 McLain. Bob: 303,367 McLain. Kay: 325,330 McLanc. Kathie: 303 McNccia, Pat: 163.241.367 McNolla, Karen: 351 McNiff. Gene: 170,172 McPherson, Jim: 303 McPherson. Mary: 60 McPike. Carol: 330 McShcrry. James: 330 McSwain, Pete: 330 McVeigh, Mike: 330 Meade, Dr. E. Grant: 84.279 Meador, Pam: 246,247 Mcars, Barbara: 330 Mcdlin. Dennis: 367 Meek, Kevin: 330 Mcckins, Alice: 351 Mcekins, Sam: 258 Meier. Kathy: 330 Mercer. Pam: 330 Mercer, Richard: 330 Mcrcurc, Robert: 330 Meredith. Michael: 355 Merila, Dan: 174,175.330 Merrick. Charles: 330 Merritt, Mark: 163.330 Mertens. Henry: 330 Merwln. Dr. Henry: 279 Merebacher, Dr.: 200 Mcstmcr. Dr. William: 279 Methcny. Mr. Arthur: 30.56.252.254.279 Metheny, John: 359 Mettlcr. Mike: 218,219.323 Met . Ted: 323 Meyer. Emile: 330 Meyers. Dr. Carolyn: 279 Michaels, Tom: 330 Midgett. Deirdre: 77,215,319.341 Miles, Carol Anne: 303 Miles. Dr. John: 279 Miles, Richard: 71 Millan, Donna: 323 Miller, Andrew: 203 Miller, Ben: 330 Miller, Brenda: 330 Miller, Bunny: 330 Miller, Cheryl: 303 Miller. Debbie: 323 Miller. Mr. l.crmond: 279 Miller. Roy: 330 Miller, Russell: 323.363 Miller. William: 319.358.359 Mills, Cindy: 319 Mills, Walter: 330 Miltier, Carolyn: 319 Milticr, Haney: 303 Miltier, Steve: 303 Mims. Lin: 319 Mindcrlein, Steve: 330 Minervino, Marcia: 303 Minnick, Richard: 330 Minor. Joyce: 323 Miracolo, Anthony: 330 Mitchell. Bill: 104 Mitchell. Carl: 219,330 Mitchell. Lewis: 323 Mitchell, Paul: 252 Mlzell, Mike: 303.367 Mock Election: 52.53 Modjcski. Charles: 260.330 Molnar, Lorna: 319 Molodovitch, Andy: 304 Moore. Bill: 360,361 Moore. Billy: 315.337,356.357 Moore, Marcia: 319,341 Moore. Mona: 330,345 Moore. Rhonda: 22l Moore. Rita: 59,304 Moore. Suzottc: 330 Moore. Mr. Woodrow: 91,279 Moreadilh. Dr. Fred: 279 Morcll. Jo Ellen: 330 Morctti, Nell: 361 Morgan, Bonnie: 330 Morgan, Flora: 304 Morgan. Mrs. Jewel: 78,279 Morgan. John: 330 Moribello, Mrs.: 81A Morin, Mary: 330 Morpcr, Mary: 330 Morrell. Jo: 338.339 Morris. Betty: 330 Morris. Bob: 361 Morris, Brenda: 330 Morris, Cathy: 214 Morris, Cathy: 331 Morris, Dave: 331 Morris. Pat: 331 Morris, Toni: 78.79 Morris. Yvonne: 40.42.63,199.284.304 Morrison, Carol: 331 Morrow, Annie: 304 Morrow. Margaret: 323 Mosebcrth, Gary: 331 Moss, Helen: 81.810 Mott. Michael: 358.359 Mottcshcard, Candace: 323 Mountain, Emily: 331 Mouscr. Jackie: 331 Moyc. Jane: 331 Murphy. Kathleen: 331,345 Murphy, Tom: 54.55,150,242 Murray, Harriet: 304 Murray. Margaret: 341 Murray, Nancy R.: 319 Murry. Bob: 160 Music. Choir: 101 Music, Chorus: 100 Music. Madrigals: 101 Mustek, Jim: 75.359 Mussacnio, Don: 258,259 Mustain. Donald: 319,367 Myatt. Kitty: 304 Myers, JoAnn: 304 Myers, Pat: 304 N Naismith, Barrie: 79 Nalls. Elaine: 111,123.240,141,315.319.351 Nalls. William: 331 Narvaez, Amado: 304 Nash. Marion: 341 Neeley. Ann: 83 Nelms, Barry C.: 123,215,241.334 Nelms. Debbie: 331 Nelson, Elaine: 331 Nelson, Sid: 304.355 Ncmorc. Valeric: 323,345 Nero. Leonard: 94,95 Ncwbcm, Becky: 319 Newell. Mike: 331 Newman Club: 113 Newton, Sandy: 331 Ng, David: 331 NichoUt. Dr. Tom It.: 279 Nichols, Dave: 65.215,242 Nichols, Margaret: 67.343 Nichols, Thomas: 319 Niejelow, Nick: 163,165 Nikolic. hr. Nikola At.: 187 Niles. Ruby: 331.349 Nipper, Paul: 331 Nixon, Jack: 32 Nixon, Patricia: 213 Nobels. Mr. Thomas: 85 Nobles, Skip: 55.144.145.147.148.269 Nobles, Olivia: 331 Nocldncr, Jim: 304 Nonick. Ronald: 304 Norfolk. Miss: 212 Norman. Jenny: 214 Norman, Michael: 331 Norris, Donald: 163 Norris. Nancy: 331 Norton. Allan: 115.118.304 Norwood. Mary: 304 Nuchles. Sir. Holla. II.: 34.61.279 Nugent. Nancy: 331 Nursing Department: 181 Oberg. Owen: 331.367 Oberg, Ron: 266 Oberlcitncr, Diane: 68.284.343 Oberst. Gerg: 359 Obcrst. Jim: 40,305 Oceanographic Institute: 94.95 O’Connor. Brigid: 219.321.323.349 O’Connor. Katie: 284.305.348.349 O’Donnell. Frank: 3ld.35i.35i Ogdon. Dr. Donald P.: 182.279 Oglesby, Dr. Donald M.: 183,279 Oglctrec, Andrew: 357 O’Grudy. Bob J.: 323 O’Hara. John: 147.215.218,219,305,353 O’Hara, Tom: 331 O’Keeffe. Bob: 137.354,355 O’Keefe. Perry: 305 Oliver. Buddy: 331 Olsen, Richard: 305 O’Mara, Robert: 357 O'Neal, Danny R.: 331 Onley, Crafton: 319 Ordemann. John: 359 Orientation: 40.41.42.43 Ormsby, Bill: 132.135 Orton, John: 319.353 Ostroff, Judy: 124 Oswald, Judy: 305 Ours, Steve:.367 Owen. David: 163 Owen, Elizabeth: 305 Owen. Ray: 174.175 Pace. Joe: 361 Padifta, Vicki: 167,349 Padrick, Tom: 126 Page, Jack: 365 Painter, Pamela: 331 Palmer. Joe: 357 Palmer. Dr. Itichard A.: 279 Palmcrlec, Mrs. Susan J.: 280 Panhellenic: 99 Panich. Kathy: 323 Pantalone. Donald: 319 Paris. BUI: 153.156 Parker, Catherine: 319 Parker, James: 331 Parker. John: 305 Parker. Mary: 66.198.349 Parker, Ronald: 331 Parker, Tom: 73 Parker. William: 331 Parrish. Tom: 331 Parrott. David: 331 Pate, Nancy: 115.215.305 Patrick. Allen: 357 Patterson. Mr. John M.: 280 Patterson. Mr. William II.: 33.280 Patton, Mary: 331 Paul. Gayle: 305.349 Paxton, Lewis: 323 Paxton. Robert O.: 201 Payne. Morty: 104.285.305 Peabody, Mr. Hrewster: 280 Peacock. Pamela: 319 Pearce. Lee: 41,305 Peccia, Joe: 126 Peebles, Richard: 331 Peele. Mrs. Mildred G.: 280 Peele. Mr. E. Vernon: 81 A.280 Pclot, Bill. 252.365 Penderbrast. David: 323.355 Pennington, Joseph: 367 Peoples, Carolyn: 305 Peraino, Birdie: 305 Peraino, Charles: 305 Perkins, Gene: 367 Perkins. Robin: 246.347 Perry, John: 219 Peters, Jumes: 357 Petersen. Louis: 367 Peterson, Dr. Letand: 214 PettcngUI, Lois: 219 Peyton. Gene: 306 Pflcckl, Rosemary: 306.341 Phi Kappa Tau: 69,73.111.119.127,242.249, 251.358,359 PhUlips, David: 266.331 Phillips, Dwayne: 252 PhiUips. Linda: 212.331 Phillips, Madeline K.: 323 PhiUips. Patti: 306 PhUlips, Ronnie L.: 323 PhiUips, Susan: 323 PhUlips, Toni: 331 Philosophy Department: 90 Phlnney, Chris: 331 Phipps, Nolan: 331 Photo Exhibit: 106.107 Physical Education Department: 30,31 Physics Department: 186,187 Pi Beta Phi: 66,67.76.126,238.246,350.351 Pierce. Pat: 331 Pietro, Chris: 331 Pi Kappa Alpha 65,75,112.122.237,241.242. 245.249.360,361 Pi Kappa Phi: 237,245,362.363 PUand. Calvin: 306 Pilcher. Booty: 125 Pilzcr, Jay: 205.216 PineUl. Tom: 104,336.366.367 Pipes, Larry: 319 Pirkle. Linda: 104,342.343 PiseiteUi. Dan: 33i,35$ Pitman, Dr. M.A.: 182 Pittman, Mrs. Emily V.: 280 Pixley. Steve: 306 Plaster. Raywon: 319 PLawin, Judy: 66,331.351 Plcmmons, Bonnie: 319 Plemmons. WUliam C.: 323 Pliska. Dr. Stanley ft.: 280 Plummer. Mr. Louis G.: 92,280 Pociask, Joe: 331 Polay, Richard: 331 Political Science Department: 84,85,191 376 Pollard. Dr. Frank B.: 203 Pollard, Jeff: 65 Pollard, Michele: 331 Pollock. Mr. Norman II.: 280 Pond, (iris: 367 Poole. Donna: 306 Poole. Norma: 342,313 Poplin, Dorothy: 306 Porter, Lois: 211 Porterfield. Linda: 323,344,345 Posey. David: 362,363 Poss. Ella: 323 Pouliot, Richard: 331 Powell. Dr. Alice M.: 26 Powell, Bob: 306 Powell, Clydette: 331 Powell, Elizabeth: 81 Powell, Kenneth: 331 Powell, Michael: 319 Powell. Payton: 347 Powell, Robert: 331 Powers. Michael: 331 Preddy. Harry: 219.331 Prestridge. Bob: 309.361 Price. David: 331 Price. John: 331 Price, Lev anna: 331 Price. Marty: 331 Prikle. Linda: 127 Prine. Linda: 323 Prim, Herb: 306 Proctor. Al: 331 Proctor. Rita: 331 Proferes, GeorKe: 306 Protsman, Harold: 61 Prytulak, Lori: 331 Psychology Department: 182 Puchacz, Brenda: 331 Pugh. Missy: 331 Pugh. Robin: 331 Pugh. Roger: 319 Pullen, Bill: 365 Punsalan, Rosemarie: 306 Purpuri. Jim: 150 Puryear. Gray: 84 Puryear, Jim: 125,130,216.239,251,337 Putman, Guy: 331 Putnam, Mr. Stephan II.: 280 Putterman. Ilene: 306 Pye, Glen: 331 Juarberg, 1 Juincy, Ava: 319 iuinn. Barbara: 331 Juirlt, Mr. Bay I..: 19 Rabc. Alan: 331 Radcliffc. Fred: 367 Ratal, Eileen F.: 323.339 Ratal. Renee: 331.339 Ragland, Carl: 92.152.154.155,158.159.196,365 Ragland. Janice: 319,350.351 Ramsey. Dr. John W.: 191.280 Ramsey. Kathy: 319,351 Randolph. Virginia: 331 Ransom. Neil: 319 Ransonc. Doug: 331 Rapp. Pat: 306.343 Rasmussen, Ruth: 306.219 Rawls, Leslie: 323 Ray.John: 359 Raybuck, Bob: 258 Rebotd, ftobert: 75.252.257 Recore, Gene: 160,161 Reece. Dr. James B.: 88,280 Reed. Jim: 307 Reed, Kenny: 307 Registration: 108.199 Reid, Mr. B. King: 86.280 Reilly. John: 73 Reinicke, Pam: 307 Remick, Marlin: 163.164.323.367 Remington, Douglas: 331 Rrnsch. Connie: 331 Rem. Dr. Paul: 27.280 Rcshefsky, Carol: 339 Resident Student s Association: 106 Ressel, Ronald: 331.359 Reynolds, James: 170,331 Reynolds. Lannlc: 38,67,284.307 Reynolds. Vicki: 331 Rhtrdes, Dr. Bmest I..: 280 Rice, Janet: 331 Rice. Judy: 319 Rich, Tollie: 323 Richards, Ron: 361 Richardson. Kenny: 361 Richardson, Leigh: 361 Richardson, Robert: 331 Richardson. Tommy: 319 Richman, Maxine: 66.331 Rickert, Lynne: 331 Riddle, Katherine: 307 Ridgcly. Wade: 323 Riedell. Bill: 69.215.219.319,359 Riley. Catherine: 317 Riley, Dave: 136 Riley. Gertrude: 323 Rinehart. Richard: 307 Ripley: Bill: 307 Ritchie. Charlotte A.: 323 Roach. Barry: 147 Roane. Randolph: 179,319,355 Robbins, James: 331 Roberts, Bentley: 365 Roberts, Ginny: 307 Roberts. Harold: 323 Roberts. Jim: 265,307 Robertson. Carl: 307 Robertson. Melanie: 347 Robertson. Thomas: 307 Robinson. Mr. Pete: 1S2.1S3.1S9.1C1.26 1.266 Robinson. Robbie: 258 Robinson. Ronald: 355 Robot, Ronnie: 177A Rock. Bonnie: 323 Rodrigues, Dr. Armando J.: 281 Rogers, Randy: 331 Rogers, Rick: 150.365 Rogers, Ricky: 331 Rogers, Roger: 307 RoUcy. Raymond: 331 Romanus, Cheryl: 331 Roop. Mary Kay: 141.331 Rorrer. Linda D.: 323 Roscinski. Mrs. Dorothy: 281 Rose, Betty: 307 Bose. Robert: 319 Rosemergy. Jim: 262 Rosen. Warren: 123.331.365 Rosenbach. Murray: 211 Rosencrance. Marsha: 331 Ross, Deborah: 331 Ross. Dwayne: 331 Ross, Robin: 323 Ross. Sandy: 307 Ross, Shauna: 332 Rotty, Dr. Ralph M.: 177A.281 Rountree. Miss Helen C.: 86,281 Rountree. Nina: 307 Roussos. Connie: 87.197,258 Rouscos, Mary: 332.347 Rowe. BUI: 319 Rowe Mr. A Mrs. Jerry: 200 Rowell. Mary: 319 Royster. Nancy: 308 Ruble. Byron: 332 Ruffa. Jim: 252.253.256 Rugglcs, Mike: 332 Ruggles. Sara: 319 Russ. Jeanette: 332.341 Russell. Dave: 214. 08 Russell. Joan: 332 Russell, Lorraine: 323.347 Russell, Rusty: 323 Rusdllo, Mary: 323 Rutledge. Dr. William A.: 87.281 Ryan. Arthur: 332 Ryan. Patty: 332,343 Rymal, Gary: 135.332 Sage, Wes: 103.104.206.308 Sagct, Andrea: 338.339 Sakayan, Nancy: 3-19 Salake. Janice: 332 Salasky, Arnold: 104,308 Sale, Shannon: 323 Sammareo, Gary: 332 Sands. Bill: 201 Sands. Dr. G.: 200 Sanford, Janet: 332 Sansone, Tony: 252 Santucci. Su anne: 341 Sargcant, Mathildc: 58.320 Sari, Patricia: 115.246.247.320.341 Sarich. Diane: 308.349 Sarma. Dr. K.R.: 281 Sasser. John: 104.315,353 Satchel!. Frank: 323 Saul. Susan: 167,345 Saunders. Janet: 219,332 Saunders, Jimmy: 332 Saunders. Pat A.: 323 Saunders, Sandra: 60 Saunders, Sudie: 308 Sauners. William: 323 Savacool. Jim: 308,367 Savine. Cindy: 308 Sawyer, Charles: 308 Sawyer. Greg: 324 Scaggs. Anthony: 320,353 Scamc. Patricia: 320 Schaab. Mr. Norman li.: 281 Schaefer, Stephanie: 332 ScheU. Dotlie: 166,167.320 ScheU, Wayne: 320 Schcllings. Dr. W.J.: 97 Schcllings, Mrs. Adrienne D.: 281 Scheps, Peter: 332 Schindler, Miss Marie R,:28l Schinto, George: 332 Schlegel. Kay: 341 Schlosser, Howard: 308,355 Schmoele Mr. Henry II,: 28,281 Schnall, Ellyn: 320 Schoulda, Craig: 367 Schroff. Nancy: 332 Schuller, Gunther: 203 Schulz. Carl. 193 Schumann. Chip: 308 Schurtlcff, Donald: 177 Schwab, Charles: 332 Schwarting. John: 332 Scott. Jone: 66,225 Scott, Pamela: 332 Scott, Thomas: 355 Scoutcn, Susan: 332 ScuUey. Janie: 308.349 Scully, John IV: 332 Scurlock, Larry: 308 Seaglc, Joanna: 332 Sears. Jack: 332 Seal. Nancy : 320 Sebren, Mr. Herbert I..: !68.28! Segal. Barry: 39,236.308.335 Seipcl, John: 332 Seipp, Susan: 308 Seniors. Outstanding: 198,199 Servomky, Janie: 181,309 Severance, Gene: 362 Seward. Mr. William IV. Jr.: 281 Seymour, Diane: 309 Seymour. Wendy: 309 Shackleford. Ray: 170,171.173 Shackleford, Stanley: 332 Shallaby, Dr. Shallaby tV.: 281 Shank, Susan: 324 Sharp. Mel: 309 Shaw, Guy: 332 Shea, Richard: 324 Shcbalin. Paul: 363 Sheeran, Tom: 324 Shell, Dottic: 79 Shelley'Cathy: 309.348.349 Shelly. Bill: 214,321 Shelton Carole: 37.56.63.102,114. 140.284.285.309.337.349 Shelton, Linda: 332 Shelton. Sharon: 332 Shepherd. Larry: 332 Sherwood. Dr. C.S.: 96 Shevlin, Tommy: 260.309 Shields. Bill: 258 Shippee, Steve: 363 Shwel, Col: 207 Shoaf, Susan: 332 Shockley, Lynn: 324 Shonerd, Mark: 332 fhort. Marcia: 341 hurtle ft. Mr. Donald R.: 281 Sibley. Mr. Charles K.: 83.189.196 SielarLBob: 252 Sieve, Tony: 252 Siffcn. Larry K.: 332 Sigma Nu: 70.73.123.241.2l9.2St figmon. Ken: 258,353 immons. Mariann: 332 Simms, Clifford: 365 Simpson, Brad: 309 timpson. John: 363 impson. Sandy: 332 Singh. Mr. flat want: 2S1 Sirpis. Melanie: 309 Sisson. Mr. II. II.: 20 fkcllcy. Thomas: 259 kelton. Laurel: 332 Skinner, Fran: 309 Skirm, Kathleen: 320 Skoczynski, Susan: 309 Slack. Douglas: 332 Slade. Lloyd: 332 Slater. Mr. Hart: 19 Slocumb. Frances: 309 Smart, Peggy: 309.351 Smeltzer, Paul: 266,269 Smith. April: 39.102.104.110.197, Smith. Bui: 210.211.332 Smith. Bill G.: 310.284 Smith. Charles: 324 Smith, Danny: 332 Smith, Frances C.: 309 Smith, Frank: 332 Smith. Gary: 332 Smith. Jeanna: 309 Smith. Jeanne: 343 Smith. Jerry: 163.170 Smith, Jim: 363 Smith, Joanie: 285,310 Smith. Karl: 332 Smith. Kathye: 320 fmith. Louis: 332 mith. Mr. H.J.: 281 Smith, Rose Ann: 332 Smith, Welton: 60.61 Smoot. Betty: 332 Snead. Carol: 332 Snyder, Carol: 219 Snyder. Dot: 214 Soccer. Varsity: 174,175 Sociology Club: 59 Sociology Department: 86 Softball. Intramurals: 250,251 Solomon, Ed: 310 Somers'ill, Charles: 332 Sommerfield, Ernie: 310 Sophomore Class: 112 South, Dr. Dorothy J.: 282 Sowdcr, Bob: 252 Soyars, Andy: 357 Spain Bob: 332 Spainhour. Ronnie: 365 Sparkman. Robert: 320 Sparks. Cindy: 341 Speakers: 34.35.200.201,202,203 Speaker, Buttons: 119,148.147,14 254.255.256 Spears. Rick: 332.365 Special Bducation Department: 27 Spector. Mr. Ronald G.: 203,282 Spence. Alan: 310 Spence. Mr. Robert G.: 19.282 Spencer. Butch: 324 Spencer. Laura: 324 Spencer, Linda: 341 Spencer. Ralph: 196.199.242,310, Spencer, Robert: 357 Spires, Danny: 310,355 Sports Banquet: 270,271 Springston, Preston: 258 Sprinkle. Linda: 332 Sprinkle Wayne: 310 Spruell. Jerlenc: 332 Spruell, Linda: 215.343 Spruill. Brenda: 324 Sreadeba. Jeanie: 168 Stagg. Sandra: 332 Staley. John: 252 Stanley, Mrs. Dorothy B.: 282 Stanley, James: 259 Slant. F.T.: 48 Stanziola, Valli: 332 Staples. Miss Marceline: 20 Starget!, Thomas: 324,359,358 115.116.118. .197 1.364.365 .335.349.348 1.252.253. 361 377 Index Starke, Susan: 123.332,351 Starr. Harry: 310 Staton, Linda: 332 St. Clair, Dick: 54 117.119.144,146.147.361 Steadman, John: 348 Steadman, Paul: 367 Steel Carol: 40.198.216.217.284.310.351 Steere. Trina: 350 Stein, Stan: 124 Stenarud, Barbara: 332 Stephens, Glenda: 343 Stephens, John: 310 Stem. Bonnie: 341 Stem. Mr. Robert L.: 45,85.282 Stetson. Mr. George E.: 282 Stevens. Tina: 31(5 Stevenson, Suzanne: 332 Steward, John: 332 Stewart, Dr. Peter C.: 216.282 Stillcy. Anne: 324 Stilley. Raincll: 321,349 Stillcy. Wes: 365 Stillwell. Mr. Edgar F.: 282 Stirling. Mr. Yates: 194.282 Stites, Kathe: 315,320,349 Stoddard. Jerry: 162.163.164.266.267 Stoneham, Penny: 310 Storr, Tommy: 332 Stowell, Barton: 332 Strainht, Linda: 332 Stratton, Laureen: 219,320 Stratton. Marie: 324 Straus. Ann: 332 Strauss, David: 321.324,367 Strckcr, Stephen: 324 Strickland, Jimmy: 310 Strickland, Ray: 252,332 Strickier. Ned: 324 Stringfield. Edith: 320 Strok. Tom: 163 Student Government Association: 102.103, 104.105 Student Life: 224.225.226.227.228.229 Student Wives Club: 98 Sturtevant. Puddy: 361 Sturtevant. Stephanie: 77 Suarez, Luis: 355 Suhre, John: 50.102 Sulkevich, Frances: 324 Sullivan. David: 355 Sullivan, Herb: 135.332 Sullivan. Michelle: 324 Sullivan, Nancy: 310 Sullivan. Patricia: 324 Summerlin, Gail: 332 Susott. John: 168.332.365 futhcrland, James: 353 utton, Elizabeth: 332 § utton. Laura: 332 utton. Norman: 363 Svadeba, Jean: 79.332 Swafford. Jim: 311 Swean, Tom: 365 Sweeney, Rev. James: 230 Swenson, Hurbcrt: 332 Swersky. Karen: 332 Swimme. Jim: 311 Swimming, Varsity Boys: 162.163,164.165 Swimming, Varsity Girls: 166.167 Swindle. Wanda: 324 Swing, Michelle: 68 Sydnor. Mary Anne: 320 Sykes, kathy: 218.219,332.351 Szego. Deirdre Alexandra: 324 Tabb. Dr. John: 21 Taliaferro, Lyn: 311 Tang. Jerry: 320.355 Tanner. Shirley: 332 Tapia, Lorraine: 311 Tapia. Louis: 311,354.355 Tarangelo, Bill: 332 Tar-water. Kathy: 311 Totem, Mr. J. Albert: 282 Tau Kappa Epsilon: 65.70.113.118.122.240.241, 249.366.367 Taylor. Annette: 320 Taylor. Gil: 68.352.353 Taylor. Guy: 332 Taylor, James: 332 Taylor. John: 332 Taylor. Kay: 332 Taylor. Ken: 311 Taylor. Nannie: 311 Taylor. Randy: 215.311.341 Teague, Bettye: 62.219.349 Technical Institute: 178.179 Technology Division: 1 78.1 79 Tceuwen. Peter: 332 Teitclman, Dana: 211 Telle. Edward: 359 Templeton, Debbie: 320 Tcrcskcrz Linda: 332.341 Terkeltaub. Mike: 215 Terry. Mike: 241 Tewclow. Cindy: 324 Theodosius. Anne: 80A.115.332.351 Theta Chi-70.368,369 Theta XI: 125.237.239,242.249.251 Theyc. Don: 60 Thibaule. Paul: 365 Thomas, Krannle: 311 Thomas, Glenn: 332 Thomas. Jesse: 320 Thomas, Jimi: 320 Thomas, Mike: 332 Thomas, Robert: 266.267.268 Thomas, Rosemary: 324 Thomas, Roy: 324 Thomas. Tom: 311 Thompson. Brian: 324 Thompson, Chuck: 367 Thompson, John: 70,130 Thompson, Lee: 365 Thomson, James: 361 Thornton. Sara: 332 Thrall. Karen: 332 Thrasher. Clarke: 333 Tighe. Thomas: 367 TiBcry. John: 359 TiUotson, Patricia: 320 Timberlake. Carol: 214.324 Time Out: 204.205.206.207 Timko. Pat: 311 Tobin. Pat: 320 Tonelson. Dr. Alan: 24.231.282 Torpey. Nancy: 333,347 Torres. Dr. Arnold: 282 Touch. Alexia: 333 Tower. Neryl: 333 Trabulsl James: 333 Track. Intramural: 128,129 Tragic. Tom: 311.353 TrcJchler, Tom: 311.363 Trice. Charles: 320.357 Trigger, Roy: 333 Trotman. Carol: 311 TROUBADOUR 218.219 Troubadour Photo Contest: 106.107 Trout, Elizabeth: 333 Truitt, Barry: 367 Tuccori. Mike: 365 Tuite, Thomas: 324 Tunyogi. Dr. Andrew: 90.282 Tureman, John: 333 Turner. Bill: 146.147.252.255.257.312.361 Turner. Edna: 333 Turner. Dr. Jack: 33,282 Turner, James: 216,217 Turner. Jim: 324,355 Turner, Lila: 324 Turner. Michael: 324,359 Turner. Pamela: 324 Turner. Peggy: 324,349 Turner. Russell: 130.366.367 Turner. Sonja: 312 Turner. Virginia: 219,333 Turpin. Leigh: 333,351 Tussing. Mr. George: 282 Tuttle. Cheryll: 333 Tward Ik. Dave: 54.150.151 Tyler. Toby: 312 Tynch. Dave: 357 Tynes, Doris: 333 U Udovin, Cheryl: 333 Ulrich, Bill E.: 333 Umbargcr, Robert: 359 Unciano. Cathy: 341 Urben, Mark: 71.359 UttaL Jeannie: 214 Uzzelc. Cclcstyalc: 221 Vaccarclla. Fred: 359 Valclas. Jimmy: 333 Van Cleve, Joe: 333 Van Dorsal, Jeanne: 333 Van De Walker. Coron: 324 Vandyne. Jim: 221 VanFossen. Dr. Beth E.: 282 Van Nieuwenhuise, Don: 333 Van Nieuwenhuise. Robert: 333 Van Nostrand, Larry: 333 Vann. Earl: 320 Varney. Jennings: 333 Varsity-Freshman Game: 54,55 Vastano. Pal: 324 Vaughan. David: 324 Vaughan. Diane: 333 Venuti. William: 113.218.219.228.324.359 Vernon, Rusty VcscL Pat: 333 Veseutza, Ed: 333 Vespers Club: 246 Vick. Charles: 320 Vinson. Ralph: 312 Virginia Beach. Miss: 212 Vislocky, Mike: 333,367 Vispo. John: 333.367 Vitale. Gloria: 324 Vogan, Judy: 351 Voces, Carol: 324 Volk. Russell: 355 Vosc. Barbara: 320 Voss, Cliff: 312 Votsis. Tony: 333,365 Vought. Mr. G.G.: 21,45 Wachy Connie: 333 Waddill. Bill: 333 Wagar. Jani: 351 Wagoner, Ronnie: 333 Wagner. Fred: 333 Wagner, Gary: 333 Wagoner. Dan: 333 Waible. Wayne: 65 Waite. Geoffrey: 333 Waite, Mr. John B.: 283 Walden. LaDonna: 333 Walker. Glenda: 324 Walker, Lenore: 333 Walker. Mary: 312 Walker. Roger: 333 Wallace, Michael: 320 Walser. will: 320 Walsh. Charles: 163 Walsh. Jo Anne: 324 Walsh. John: 216.217 Walsh. Mike: 196.312.367 Walters. Mary: 167 Walter. Thomas: 333 Walters, Judy: 324.349 Walton. Mark: 333 Ward. Don: 312 Ward. Randolph: 320 Ward. Jeanne: 312 Ward. Les: 312 Ward. Randy: 215.365 Warden. Lillian: 312 Ware. Walker: 320 Warren. Jackie: 312 Warren. James E.: 324 WarTcn. Larry: 312,367 Warren. Steve: 333 Washburn, Beth: 324 Watkins, Bob: 333 Watkins. Donald: 355 Watson. Bruce: 333 Watson. Carol: 333.349 Watson, Carolyn: 320 Watson, Janet: 333 Watson, Lyncttc: 324 Watts. Dr. David A.: 283 Waugh. Jan: 79 Wayshner, Lillian: 312 Weaver. Jerry: 137.367 Weaver. P.: 246 Weaver. Scott: 312 Webb. Carolyn: 324 Webb. Dr. Harold Q.: 33 Webb. Holly: 333 Webb, Kay: 333 Webb. President Lewis IV.. 17A, 17.18,19.44. 53.206.231.232.233.285 Webb. Mrs. Lewis W.: 17.233 Webb, Mike: 333 Webber. Robert: 324 Wcbne. Susan: 339 Webster. Michele: 347 Webster. William: 333 Weiner. Johnny: 333 Weinstein, Larry: 333 Wciseman, Mr. Jack E. Jr.: 203 Wciscnbom, Joanne: 313 WeUer, Steve: 214 Wells. Tom: 313 Wernke. Carol: 333 Werz, Donna: 333 West, Betty: 313.341.36 West, Judy: 313 West, Mike A.: 324.355 Weston, Martic: 333 Whlkehart, Drew: 333 Whitaker. David: 214 Whltbeck. Dr. William F.: 195.283 White. Anne: 25.313 White, Mr. Edward I..: 177A.283 White, Grover: 320 White, Jim: 41 White. John: 215 White. Mahlon: 333 White. Monte: 313 White, Reece: 320 Whitehurst, Dr. G. William: 18.43.48.283 Whitlock. Lee: 367 Whitlock. Sharon: 333 Whilmer. Bennie: 333,367 Whitten. Dr. Joel B. 17.20.121.197.207.230 Whittington. Linda: 324 Who's Who: 36.37.38.39.196 Wilcox, Michael: 333 Wilcox. Steve: 152.160 Wilkin, Joy: 324 Wilkins, Bryant: 320 Williams. George: 324,354 Williams. James: 131.320 Williams, Jim: 252 Williams. Linda: 324.343 Williams, Marjorie: 333 Williams. O’Max: 29.320 Williams, Peggy: 313 Williams. Stewart: 129 Williams. Wade: 266.268 Williamson. James: 333 Williamson. John: 333 Willianson, Kay: 313 Willis. Cecil: 320 Willis, Suzanne: 320 Wills, Beverley: 320 Wilson. Chuck: 160.333 Wilson. Donald: 313 Wilson. Dr. Harolds.: 283 Wilson, Mr. Larry: 283 Wilson. Pat: 313 Wilson. Tommy: 324 Wilvcrt. Warren: 365 Wimer. Edwin: 340 Winer, Harold: 367 Winder. Karen: 333 Winn, Sharon: 126 Winslow. Tom: 333 Wirt, Ellen: 313 Woiblctl. Btnil: 359 Wolfe. Bob: 320.362,363 Womack. Susan: 341 Wong, Chow: 333 Wong. Terry: 333 Wood. Debbie: 333 Wood. Dianne: 77.141.347 Wood. George: 313 Wood. Bob: 313 Wood. Jerry: 333 Woodard. Mike: 333.365 378 ; I Woodard, William: 367 Woods, Linda: 324 Woods, Stump: 258 Woodward, Will: 313 Wooldridge. James: 333 Woolcry, Norma: 314 Worley, Anita: 324 Wormington, Edwin: 333 Wormington. Edward: 174 Women .Mr . Evelyn: 3C Worrell. Robert: 357 Woy, Mon-in: 333 Wricks. Carol: 333 Wrctiling. Froth: 160,161 Wrestling. Intramurals: 134,135.136,137 Wrestling, Vanity: 152,153.154.155.156.157. 158.159 Wright, Bill: 314 Wright, Janet: 324 Wright. Kathy: 220,325.333 Wright. Len: 314 Wright. Lewis: 333 Wright. Terry: 266.268A Wynn. Sharon: 77.341.333 Wyss. Paul: 163.333 Wyszpolski, Frank: 214.333 Yamamoto. Dennis: 235,353 Yancey, Robert: 333 Yates. Donovan: 333 Yats, Robert: 333 Yip. Gar: 314 Yoder. Robert: 333 Yorcyzk, Rick: 260 York, Bill: 163.333 Younes. Gregg: 324 Young Democrats Club: -18.49 Young, Lynda: 314 Young, Randy: 333.367 Young. Mr. Robert F.: 283 Young. Robert: 333 Young. Sheryl: 314 Youngblood. Barbara: 343.333 ZarzeckL Debby: 349 Zcbro, Vince: 252 Zedd. Harold: 314 Zendzian, Richard: 333,363 Zerkle, William: 324 Ziegler. Jim: 324 Zimmer. Kathy: 324 Zimmer, Sharon: 314 Zimmerman. Jill: 67,320,343 Zoby. Frank: 324 Zoby. William: 357 Zoumplis. Nowell: 320 Zweben, Frederica: 345 Concluding Verse by John Lennon; Anonymous (page 384) 379 Try to realize it’s all within you No one else can make you change 383 Much that I sought, I could not find. Much that I found, I could not bind. Much that I bound, I could not free. Much that I freed, returned to me. 38 1